83+/- surveyed acres in Coos County set up for serious North Country recreation, with year-round access, direct trail connectivity, and adjacency to conservation and state lands that meaningfully expand how this property can be used. Access is via a deeded right-of-way along a solid gravel road, with a gate in place that helps limit traffic and maintain a more controlled, private setting. What sets this parcel apart is what surrounds it. Conservation and state lands border the area, giving you access to a far greater footprint than the 83± acres alone would suggest. For a buyer focused on hunting, riding, or simply having room to move, this is the kind of setting where you’re not confined to boundary lines—you’re stepping into a much larger piece of ground. An established snowmobile trail touches the property, providing direct access into the regional trail system. You’re able to leave from your own land and stay connected, rather than hauling equipment to a trailhead. The land itself is approximately 80% hardwoods, dominated by maple with pockets of yellow birch, along with scattered fir and other softwoods. The property was selectively harvested around 15 years ago, leaving a mixed-age forest that continues to provide cover, browse, and long-term timber potential. It’s the kind of managed woodland that supports wildlife while maintaining ongoing value. Wildlife sign throughout the property reflects that balance. Moose, deer, hare, and bear have all been observed here, with the mix of regrowth, mature timber, and edge habitat creating consistent movement and holding areas. A brook runs through the parcel, forming a natural travel corridor that wildlife follows. It is easy to cross and adds to the overall function of the land without limiting access.