SOLD!! 41 Acres of Waterfront Property For Sale in Accomack County VA!

Located in historic Accomack County here is 3,000 feet of waterfront along the banks of Nandua Creek with expansive views right out to the Chesapeake Bay!

Great opportunity for waterfront property on the Eastern Shore of Virginia! Five wooded tracts all in one offering. Just over 3,000 feet of waterfront in total. Expansive views unobstructed to the west into the world famous Chesapeake Bay. Imagine the unending sunsets. Good soil for a home site or weekend getaway. Mature mixed timber scattered about add to the enjoyment your family can have here. This is a remarkable and unique investment and recreational opportunity at a price that will get your attention; it is priced far below the county assessment. Perfect spot for a pier in the inlet that wraps into the property giving protection form the wind and weather. From there in 1 mile of open water you can reach the opportunities of the Chesapeake Bay and all it offers. Located in the Hacksneck area of Accomack Co a little more than an hour from Hampton Roads area. Great deer, turkey & duck hunting available. The fishing available on the Eastern Shore is all year long with countless islands, creeks, and spits to explore.

The Eastern Shore of Virginia was known as "Accomac Shire", until it was renamed Northampton County in 1642. The present Accomac County was created from Northampton County in 1663. Members of an English voyage of exploration landed in the area in 1603, four years before the founding of the Jamestown Colony. Captain John Smith visited the region in 1608. The county and the original shire were named for the Accawmack Indians, who resided in the area when the English first explored it in 1603. The Accawmack nation at the time numbered around 2000, and were governed by Debedeavon, a paramount chief called by the English the "Laughing King". He became a staunch ally of the English newcomers, granting them several large areas for their own use. Accomac Shire was established in 1634 as one of the eight original shires of Virginia. The name comes from the native word Accawmack, which meant "on the other side".