TBD Co Rd 510 Ishpeming, MI 49849

Exceptional 40-Acre Wilderness Parcel – Marquette County, MI Price: [Insert Price] | Acreage: 40 Acres | Location: Off Co Rd 510 Prime Acreage near the Huron Mountains Discover the ultimate Northwoods retreat with this exceptional 40-acre parcel of vacant land located in a highly desirable, recreation-rich area of Marquette County. Situated 9.6 miles down County Road 510 from Midway Drive, this property sits a full mile off the county road, offering the perfect blend of total privacy and true wilderness adventure. Best of all, this parcel comes with insured access, giving you complete peace of mind for your investment. A Sportsman’s Paradise For the avid deer hunter tired of crowded public lands and endless lines of hunter orange, this property is a rare find. The acreage directly backs up to over 640 acres of timber company land that runs into the rugged Huron Mountains, creating a massive natural corridor for wildlife. The land features a beautiful, diverse mix of timber, including Oak and Maple trees, which provide an excellent natural food source for local game. Unmatched Recreation & Seasonal Privacy Access to the property from the county road is seasonal, ensuring your peace and quiet during the prime months of the year. This location is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, positioned just a short distance from both the pristine Yellow Dog River and the scenic Little Garlic River. Whether you enjoy trout fishing, kayaking, hiking, or hunting, some of the Upper Peninsula's finest natural resources are right at your doorstep. Key Property Features: Acreage: 40 beautifully wooded acres with mixed timber (Oak and Maple are some of the species found). Access: Insured easement; seasonal access 1 mile off Co Rd 510. Proximity: 9.6 miles from Midway Drive; close to the Yellow Dog and Little Garlic rivers. Borders: Adjoins 640+ acres of timber company land stretching into the Huron Mountains. Schedule a Showing: Opportunities to own a significant acreage parcel with insured access and direct mountain-timber borders are rare.