..offers large country recreational properties with excellent level frontage, nature trails winding through a diverse landscape and approximately 20 acre private park. Towering oaks, maples, birch, dramatic rock outcroppings, and breathtaking panoramic blufftop views of the Grant River Valley await you. Naturalists and recreational enthusiasts alike will enjoy tubing and canoeing.
Enjoy more than one hundred species of birds, from the majestic American Bald Eagle and red-tailed hawks, to songbirds such as goldfinches, cardinals, bluebirds, and of course the famous wild turkey. There are plenty of other visitors like whitetail deer, red fox, raccoons, squirrels, rabbits, and countless other critters for you and your family to enjoy.
Call us today for release dates and other available properties!
800-648-8302
Grant River: The Grant River winds through deep valleys bounded by rocky ledges and high bluffs. Enjoy canoeing at its very best. See a wide variety of wildlife and timber. The Grant River is a river ideal for family canoeing and group outings.
Lancaster: Lancaster has a wonderful array of homes and buildings with breathtaking architectural styles. Lancaster was left untouched thousands of years ago by the glaciers that smoothed the rest of the Midwest terrain. Southwestern Wisconsin retains its striking rock bluffs, beautiful wooded valleys, and meandering creeks and streams.
Nelson Dewey State Park: Nelson Dewey State Park is known for its fabulous view overlooking the Mississippi River. The park has 756 wooded acres with a wide variety of plant and animal life that can be seen on the three miles of hiking trails which wind through the park and along the bluffs.
Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and Fish Refuge: The upper Mississippi Refuge consists of about 195,000 acres of wooded islands, sandbars, waters and marshes extending 284 miles southward along the river bottoms from Wabasha, Minnesota to Rock Island, Illinois. The Cassville/Potosi area lies along the refuge which remains largely untouched by modern civilization.
The Potosi Point: The Potosi Point, off Highway 133, is designated a National Wildlife Refuge and is visited annually by 270 species of birds.
