SOLD! 43.66 Acres of Creekfront Hunting Land For Sale in Greene County NC!

REDUCED! Ducks, deer, and turkey! This is the place to hunt all three. With ample road and creek frontage this tract has much to offer. This is your chance to own a great hunting property with plenty of acreage at a great price!

43.66 Acres of Creekfront Hunting Land For Sale in Greene County NC! Take a look at this property located just outside of Hookerton. It's situated on Contentnea Creek and is a wildlife hotspot! There are a few ridges that run North to South throughout the property. In between those ridges are pocket of flooded timber. Many wood ducks were spotted flying through the flooded timber and there were plenty of deer and turkey tracks along the ridges (see photo gallery). The majority of the timber is hardwoods including bald cypress, swamp oak, white oak, and various other tree species. There are numerous places where duck blinds can be situated in the flooded timber. The ridges are turkey hotspots and great places to ambush gobbling toms.

This tract is easily accessible and located in Hookerton. Featuring 950 +/- feet of road frontage on Highway 123 and 1,750 feet of creek frontage on Contentnea Creek. From the property you are 20 minutes from Kinston, 20 minutes from Grifton, 10 minutes from Snow Hill, 30 minutes from Greenville, and 35 minutes from Goldsboro.

"Hidden in North Carolinas coastal plain, Contentnea Creek is unknown to most fishermen, but locals know it well and consider it a treasure. After all, the name Contentnea is derived from a Native American phrase meaning fish passing by." While its headwaters are near Raleigh, the creek officially begins as it leaves Buckhorn Reservoir in Wilson County. From there, it flows into Wiggins Mill Reservoir and again below the dam at Wiggins Mill at US 301 in Wilson. Eventually, it meanders its way to the Neuse River near Grifton.

There is a North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission Public Boat Landing just upstream in Hookerton and provides a great place to put in boats, canoes, and kayaks. There is also a public boat ramp directly across the road from this tract. While that boat landing is not maintained as well as the new NCWRC boat landing just downstream, it provides a great place to park your vehicle when hunting this tract.