Barnard, VT | 00 Lakota Road

This is an opportunity to own 70 acres of a pristine parcel of land off a very desirable road in Barnard, Vermont. The main highlights of this parcel as noted by the forestry manager are the variety of wildlife one can observe, the variety of tree species, all of which are beneficial to both wildlife and timber production, and for recreation, a diversity in terrain and cover types that provide great aesthetics on the property to enjoy. Currently this parcel is accessed by walking 1300' over a class 4 town road referred to as Town Highway 73 or the Richmond Rd. At the point of access on the southern boundary of the parcel is a red tape streamer and some painted stones in a stone wall on the right side of the road (as shown on the survey). Richmond road continues up to the parcel northern boundary and serves as the western boundary of the parcel. Richmond road continues up beyond this parcel to Gulf Road. With current discussion in the legislature about potential class 4 road improvement by towns in VT, in order to make more land accessible for building homes, future improvement of this parcel is a possibility. Bring your hiking boots and take a look.

334 Log Cabin Drive offers 51.59 acres of hardwood forest for recreational or forestry use in South Pomfret, Vermont, with east- and south-facing aspects through an open canopy. The stand lets light in all winter and turns into a cathedral in October. Mature birch, beech, and maple rise from a clean understory with good spacing, and scattered spruce and hemlock anchor the margins. Leaf-off views sweep across the ridgeline with no visible rooftops, no power lines, and no neighbors in the frame. The upper elevations present level terrain. Recent use included 2000+/- maple sugar taps. The village of South Pomfret sits less than a mile and a half down the road. Teago General Store is there for morning coffee, fresh sandwiches, and the daily rhythm of a real Vermont village. Saskadena Six ski area is just minutes away, celebrating its 90th season in the shadow of nearby Gilberts Hill, where America's first rope tow was installed in 1934. Woodstock Village is four miles south on Pomfret Road, with galleries, fine dining, the Woodstock Inn and Resort, and the full services of one of New England's most celebrated small towns. This is not offered as a polished, infrastructure-in-place building lot. It is raw Vermont land with real acreage, real privacy, and the opportunity for recreational or forestry use only.