Andy Nield

$1,400,000

44.98 Acres

Etna, Wyoming, 83120

This 44.98-acre property in Etna, Wyoming presents an exceptional opportunity for development. Situated near the town of Etna, this vast expanse of land is currently zoned agricultural but holds immense potential for various development projects. With a blank canvas awaiting transformation, this property offers endless possibilities for the savvy investor or visionary developer. Recreation This 44.98-acre property near Etna, Wyoming.  Located in the hidden gem of Star Valley, this community is known for its blue-ribbon fly fishing and excellent hunting just minutes from the property.  In the winter you can indulge in world-renowned snowmobiling adventures, where you can enjoy snowy landscapes and experience the awe inspiring of winter scenery at its finest. With an abundance of recreational activities both on-site and in the surrounding areas, this property is a haven for those seeking an active and fulfilling lifestyle in the heart of nature.

$700,000

22.49 Acres

Thayne, Wyoming, 83127

Agricultural Land with Development Potential22.49-acre parcel of land, nestled in the serene countryside, offers a rare blend of agricultural tranquility and development potential.Land Prime Agricultural Land with Development PotentialThis 22.49-acre parcel of land, nestled in the serene countryside, offers a rare blend of agricultural tranquility and development potential.Agricultural: Zoned for agricultural use, this property boasts ample space for farming, gardening, or ranching endeavors. Imagine cultivating your own crops, raising livestock, or enjoying the peaceful ambiance of rural life.Development Opportunities: Beyond its agricultural charm, this property presents an exceptional opportunity for development. With its strategic location and ample acreage, it’s primed for residential, commercial, or mixed-use development. Whether you envision creating a private estate, subdividing into residential lots, or establishing a vibrant community hub, the possibilities are endless.Scenic Beauty: Surrounded by picturesque landscape, this parcel offers breathtaking views and natural beauty at every turn. Enjoy the tranquility of country living while still being within easy reach of urban amenities and conveniences.Convenient Location: Located 59 miles south of Jackson Hole and 127 miles from Yellowstone National Park.Whether you’re a farmer, developer, or visionary investor, this property is sure to captivate your imagination and fulfill your dreams. Schedule a viewing today and unlock the possibilities of this remarkable property!

$385,000

3.56 Acres

Fish Haven, Idaho, 83287

This scenic property, spanning 3.56 acres, offers a stunning vantage point above Bear Lake with breathtaking views of the lake and the surrounding mountains. It presents a rare opportunity for both serene living and investment potential. The parcel is equipped with on-site power, and a sewer line is conveniently located just below the property, ready for connection. With limited CC&Rs, this property provides flexibility for various uses.General Operations Investment Potential: Ideal for vacation rentals such as VRBO or Airbnb, given its attractive location and views.Region & Climate Fish Haven, ID is a picturesque town situated in Bear Lake County, perched along the eastern shore of Bear Lake and framed by rolling hills and majestic mountain views. This serene location is renowned for its natural beauty and outdoor recreational opportunities, including boating, fishing, hiking, and wildlife viewing. The climate in Fish Haven is characterized by its high-altitude mountain setting, with warm, pleasant summers featuring daytime temperatures in the mid-70s to mid-80s Fahrenheit, and colder winters that often see temperatures drop below freezing with charming snowfall. Spring and fall offer milder temperatures and vibrant seasonal colors, making Fish Haven a year-round destination for nature lovers and those seeking a peaceful retreat.

$14,149,080

7,074.54 Acres

Fort Benton, Montana, 59442

The Lazy K6 Ranch includes 7,000± deeded acres along the Marias River near Fort Benton, Montana. This is a working cattle ranch with productive hay ground and strong recreation value. Located about 90 minutes from Great Falls, the ranch offers scale, water, and hunting in one of Montana’s most underrated regions. Option to purchase more deeded ground from the landowner.Land The Lazy K6 Ranch is a premier 7,000± acre legacy property located along the Marias River just outside Fort Benton, Montana. The ranch is currently being ran as a large cattle operation. Infrastructure includes cross-fencing, water tanks, corrals, and functional road access. A lease-back option offers passive income and continued operational oversight by the current owner, while allowing the buyer full recreational access.Recreational amenities include a private reservoir stocked with tiger trout and largemouth bass, approximately two miles of Marias River frontage with walleye and catfish fishing, and exceptional hunting for whitetail, mule deer, pronghorn, turkey, and upland birds. The ranch borders thousands of acres of state land, expanding access to wildlife and solitude.Historically, the ranch lies in one of Montana’s most culturally significant regions. Located near Fort Benton—Montana’s oldest settlement and a key center of early trade and expansion—the ranch includes a rare eagle catch site and a buffalo jump, both evidence of long-standing Native American presence. Nearby, the Marias River was the site of the 1870 Marias Massacre, adding further depth to the land’s legacy.With operational income, abundant wildlife, private fishing, and cultural landmarks, the Lazy K6 Ranch offers a unique blend of production, recreation, and historical value in one of Montana’s most iconic landscapes.Improvements Old Homestead that could be used for off-grid living or ranch hand housing.Recreation Private Reservoir Fishing: A man-made reservoir sits entirely within the ranch boundaries and is stocked with tiger trout and largemouth bass. This private water provides reliable fishing year-round with limited pressure—ideal for anglers looking for a quiet, controlled environment to fish with family, friends, or clients.Marias River Frontage: The Marias River winds through the ranch, offering direct access to one of north-central Montana’s hidden fisheries. Known for walleye and channel catfish, this stretch of river also attracts waterfowl in the fall. Whether you’re casting a line or setting up for a morning duck hunt, the river is a productive and scenic feature with year-round recreational value.Big Game & Upland Hunting: Whitetail and mule deer are consistent in the river bottoms and surrounding fields, with good age class and solid opportunity each season. The ranch also lies in an area known for producing trophy pronghorn antelope, which roam the open prairie and hayfields. The diverse terrain—cottonwood bottoms, cropland, native grasses, and brushy draws—also supports upland birds, wild turkeys, and a variety of migratory ducks and geese. Ample water, food, and cover hold game throughout the year and provide quality setups for both big game and bird hunting.Lease-Back Option with Full Recreation Access: The seller is open to leasing the ranch back for continued cattle operations. This gives a buyer passive income potential while still retaining full hunting, fishing, and recreational access across the entire property—ideal for an investor, rancher, or sportsman who wants to own land without running day-to-day operations.Agriculture Operational Cattle Ranch: The ranch is currently being ran as a large cattle operation. Cross-fenced pastures, developed water sources, and functional infrastructure—including corrals, access roads, and water tanks—are in place to keep the operation efficient and workable.Hay Production: There are several areas where hay could be replanted and harvested to support in revenue stream or in cattle production, helping ensure reliable yields year after year. The ground is productive, with flat fields and easy access for equipment.Region & Climate Located just outside Fort Benton in north-central Montana, the area around the Lazy K6 Ranch offers a classic High Plains setting with open vistas, river valleys, and rolling grasslands. Fort Benton—one of Montana’s oldest settlements—blends rich frontier history with small-town charm. The nearby Missouri River corridor provides boating, fishing, and wildlife viewing, while Great Falls, just 90 minutes away, offers full services, shopping, and air travel access. The region sees a four-season climate, with cold winters, warm summers, and low humidity. Annual precipitation averages around 12 to 14 inches, supporting hardy native grasses, dryland crops, and hay production. With over 260 days of sunshine per year and minimal snowfall compared to western Montana, it’s a climate well-suited to both ranching and outdoor recreation.History Located Along the Marias River near Fort Benton, MontanaThe Lazy K6 Ranch sits in one of the most historically significant regions in Montana. With deep Indigenous roots, frontier history, and cultural landmarks still visible on the land, this 7,000± acre ranch offers more than natural beauty and agricultural value—it offers a connection to the people and events that shaped the American West.Fort Benton: The Birthplace of MontanaEstablished in 1846, Fort Benton is recognized as the oldest continuously occupied settlement in Montana and earned its title as the “Birthplace of Montana.” It began as a fur trading post on the upper Missouri River and quickly evolved into the most important supply depot for the Northwestern frontier. By the mid-19th century, Fort Benton was a major terminus for steamboat traffic and played a central role in the trade and transport of goods into Montana, Idaho, and Canada before the advent of the railroad.Its strategic location made it a key center for trade with Native American tribes, military expeditions, and westward expansion. During its peak, Fort Benton connected the remote Northern Rockies with the rest of the United States, serving as a springboard for homesteading, ranching, and exploration.Indigenous Legacy and Cultural Sites on the RanchLong before Fort Benton was founded, the area now known as the Lazy K6 Ranch was home to members of the Blackfeet Confederacy, Gros Ventre, Assiniboine, and other Plains tribes. These groups lived in harmony with the land, using the river, coulees, and breaks for sustenance, ceremony, and community. Two significant Indigenous cultural features on the ranch demonstrate the long-standing human presence and historical importance of this region.Eagle CatchPositioned high above the river valley, the eagle catch site on the ranch is a rare and historically significant structure used by Native hunters to capture golden and bald eagles. Feathers from these birds were prized for ceremonial and spiritual purposes. The technique required immense patience and skill, often involving hunters lying in concealed pits with bait, waiting for the right moment to snare an eagle.This site reflects both the spiritual traditions and the ingenuity of Native cultures, serving as a physical reminder of the sacred relationships between people, animals, and the land.Buffalo JumpAlso located on the ranch is a buffalo jump—an archaeological site where bison were driven over cliffs in large hunts. These events were coordinated with precision and cooperation, allowing tribes to harvest meat, hides, and bones to sustain their communities through the seasons. Today, stone drive lines and artifact-rich soils offer insight into these communal hunts, which were essential to life on the Northern Plains for centuries.The Marias River and the Marias MassacreThe Marias River has long been a vital artery through this landscape, offering water, transportation, and access to abundant wildlife. It also played a tragic role in American history during the 1870 Marias Massacre, in which the U.S. Army mistakenly attacked a peaceful Piegan Blackfeet camp, killing over 170 individuals—most of whom were women, children, and the elderly. This event occurred not far from the Lazy K6 Ranch and remains a somber reminder of the conflicts that followed westward expansion.Settlement, Homesteading, and RanchingFollowing the Indian Wars and the decline of the fur trade, the late 19th and early 20th centuries saw a wave of homesteading and ranch development across the Fort Benton region. Families settled the land, built cabins, developed irrigation, and raised cattle and hay in the same valleys that had sustained people for thousands of years. The Lazy K6 Ranch still contains rustic homestead improvements from this period, underscoring the continuity of working the land for livelihood.Today, the ranch continues that legacy, combining productive hay fields, a full-scale cattle operation, and preserved cultural features. It stands as a living history of Indigenous heritage, frontier exploration, and multigenerational ranching in Montana.Location The Lazy K6 Ranch is located in north-central Montana, just outside the historic town of Fort Benton, and lies within Chouteau County—one of the state’s most agriculturally productive regions. This expansive 7,000± acre ranch enjoys an ideal blend of seclusion and accessibility, making it attractive for working ranchers, recreational buyers, or conservation-minded investors.Nearest Town: Fort Benton, MTSituated approximately 15 minutes southeast of Fort Benton, the property offers close proximity to a full range of amenities. Fort Benton (pop. ~1,500) provides basic services including a grocery store, hardware, gas stations, restaurants, medical clinic, K-12 school system, and agricultural supply outlets. As the oldest town in Montana, Fort Benton also offers cultural attractions like the Missouri Breaks Interpretive Center, historic downtown buildings, and a scenic riverfront walking path.Regional Hub: Great Falls, MTThe ranch is less than 90 minutes from Great Falls, Montana’s third-largest city and the primary regional hub for north-central Montana. Great Falls provides access to a broader range of services including:Great Falls International Airport (GTF) – offering daily commercial flights from Delta, United, Alaska, and AllegiantMajor retailers (Costco, Home Depot, Walmart)Veterinary hospitals and livestock sale barnsRegional medical centers and hospitalsHigher education via the University of Providence and Great Falls College MSUAdditional Access & Nearby FeaturesHighway Access: The ranch is accessed via a well-maintained county road that connects to U.S. Highway 87, the main arterial route between Fort Benton and Great Falls.Marias River: The property includes extensive frontage on the Marias River, a quiet and scenic tributary of the Missouri River known for fishing, wildlife habitat, and its historical significance.Public Lands: The area surrounding the ranch includes nearby state lands and BLM tracts, expanding recreational possibilities.Whether flying into the Great Falls International Airport or driving from Fort Benton, the Lazy K6 Ranch offers convenient year-round access with complete privacy and unobstructed views of Montana’s wide-open landscapes.

$995,000

98 Acres

Fort Bridger, Wyoming, 82933

98 acres of prime recreational land featuring abundant wildlife—deer, elk, antelope, and moose. Springs dot the property with Willow Creek at the corner of the property. Multiple cabin sites, including one with a drilled well. Enjoy spectacular views and peaceful seclusion, all just 2 hours from Salt Lake City, UT. Ideal for a retreat, hunting cabin, or future getaway location.Land This 98-acre recreational property offers a strong combination of water, wildlife, and buildable ground. Several natural springs run through the property, and Willow Creek touches one corner. The terrain is mostly rolling with open meadows, pockets of sage, and a healthy mix of aspen and pine timber.Big game is frequent — elk, deer, moose, and antelope all move through the area. There are multiple cabin sites, including one with a well already drilled. The land is usable, with good access and multiple flat areas suitable for building or camping.Located roughly two hours from Salt Lake City, this property offers privacy without being out of reach. Whether you’re looking for a hunting base, a weekend retreat, or long-term land investment, this is a solid, well-rounded piece of ground.Improvements Drilled well on the property.Recreation This property is a hidden gem for  recreation. It has a solid internal road structure, making it easy to access different parts of the land by truck, ATV, or horseback. Public land surrounds the area, offering direct access to thousands of additional acres for hunting, riding, and exploring. Established ATV and horse trails are nearby, making it a great base for outdoor use in all seasons.Big game hunting is a major draw here — elk, mule deer, moose, and antelope are all common in this unit. The mix of water, cover, and open feed areas keeps game active on and around the property. Whether you’re after fall hunts, summer pack trips, or just weekend rides, this piece supports it all. Proximity to Mountain View adds convenience without sacrificing the remote feel.Region & Climate Located near Fort Bridger, Wyoming, this area offers a mix of mountain and high-desert landscapes with strong ties to ranching, hunting, and outdoor recreation. Summers are mild and dry, with highs in the 70s–80s, while winters bring cold temperatures and regular snowfall, ideal for snowmobiling and winter sports. The region sees about 12–15 inches of precipitation annually, mostly as snow. Local activities include hunting, fishing, hiking, and access to the Uinta Mountains just to the south. Fort Bridger also has historical significance, with a small-town feel and essential services nearby.History The Fort Bridger area is rich in Western history. Originally established as a trading post in the 1840s by mountain man Jim Bridger, it later became a key military outpost and resupply station along the Oregon, Mormon, and California Trails. Just minutes away, the town of Mountain View serves as a quiet, ranching-based community with strong local roots. The nearby Uinta Mountains — one of the few east-west mountain ranges in North America — have long been used for grazing, hunting, and recreation. This region blends historical significance with practical access to public land, outdoor adventure, and a lasting Western lifestyle.Location This 98-acre property is located just outside of Mountain View, Wyoming, in Uinta County. It’s easily accessible by well-maintained county roads and sits about 10 minutes from both Fort Bridger and Mountain View, where you’ll find fuel, groceries, dining, and basic services. Evanston, WY is about 45 minutes west and offers more amenities, including a hospital and larger retail options. The nearest commercial airport is Salt Lake City International Airport, roughly two hours away, providing convenient access for out-of-state owners or guests. Despite its rural setting, the property is within reasonable reach of everything you need.

$2,200,000

14.89 Acres

Afton, Wyoming, 83110

Modern 2-bed, 1-bath mountain retreat on a private forested lot just 76 miles from Jackson Hole. Built in 2021 with radiant heat and a massive 2,432 sq ft garage/shop. Wildlife-rich setting with future build site ready for a larger home. Ideal for snowbirds, investors, or outdoor lovers seeking peace, views, and room to expand.Land 14.89 acres gently rolling terrain with mature pine, juniper, and sagebrush, offering year-round access, privacy, and stunning views. Build site prepped for a future home. Wildlife-rich and bordering nature. A turnkey mountain escape with expansion potential.Recreation Deeded Access to National Forest: There is a private road that grants access to the National Forest.  Access to the forest provides for endless recreational activities such as hunting, fishing and snowmobiling.Hunting & Wildlife: Lots of public land nearby with good hunting for elk, deer, moose, and upland birds. Wildlife is often seen right on the property.Fishing: Great trout fishing on the Salt River, Greys River, and smaller mountain streams.Horseback Riding & Trail Riding: Plenty of trails close by for horses, ATVs, and side-by-sides.Snowmobiling & Winter Sports: Hundreds of miles of groomed snowmobile trails nearby with good snow most winters.Hiking & Exploring: Easy access to trails, mountain views, and spots like alpine lakes and waterfalls.Golf & Local Events: Afton has an 18-hole golf course, rodeos, fairs, and small shops and restaurants.Close to Jackson Hole: Only 76 miles from Jackson for skiing, shopping, restaurants, and trips to Grand Teton and Yellowstone parks.Region & Climate Afton is located in Star Valley, a high-mountain valley. The area has a true four-season climate with warm, mild summers and cold, snowy winters. Summer highs average in the 70s and 80s, while winter temperatures often drop below freezing with over 100 inches of snowfall yearly. Annual rainfall averages around 20 inches, with low humidity and plenty of sunny days.History Afton and the Star Valley area were originally settled in the late 1800s by ranchers and homesteaders drawn to the valley’s fertile ground, fresh water, and access to timber. The town of Afton was established in 1885 and is known for having the world’s largest elk antler arch. Star Valley has stayed true to its ranching and agricultural roots while becoming a popular location for people looking for quiet living, outdoor recreation, and second homes. The property itself is part of this long history of open space and rural living, with recent improvements making it ready for modern use and future development.Location The property is located at 700 Stonegate Dr, Afton, WY 83110, in the quiet southern end of Star Valley. It’s just a few minutes from the town of Afton, where you’ll find grocery stores, hardware stores, restaurants, schools, and medical services. The nearest commercial airport is Jackson Hole Airport, 76 miles north, offering daily flights to major cities. Larger city amenities can also be found in Idaho Falls, about 95 miles away. Salt Lake City International Airport is approximately 200 miles south, providing easy access for out-of-state travel. The property offers a balance of peaceful mountain living with convenient access to nearby towns and travel hubs.

$2,999,999

320 Acres

Big Piney, Wyoming, 83113

Own a rare 320 acre holding with easement access to 5,000+ acres of private recreational haven and seamlessly reach into thousands of acres of National Forest. Maki "MA-K-HA" Creek Ranch delivers premier hunting, fishing, and four-season adventure in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem—without the resort pretense. Quiet 5-acre building envelopes, come for the water and ridgelines; stay for the privacy, the story, and the legacy.Land This 320 acre collection grants owners shared, deeded access across 5,000+ acres of private ranchland plus trail/creek corridors into thousands of acres of National Forest. Parcels are sited for privacy and view-shed protection, wildlife-friendly fencing guidelines, and a land-stewardship program balancing habitat and ranch operations.Recreation A true four-season private National Park: walk-out access to Yellowstone Wildlife, elk, deer, antelope, Greater Sage Grouse, anything you have seen in Yellowstone are on this ranch.  Aspen groves, creek bottoms, and panoramic ridge hikes. Cast to classic undercut banks, ride miles of two-track and timber edge, snowshoe or sled in winter, and glass migrating herds at first light. Owners enjoy priority for on-ranch activities and simple, low-key amenities (trailheads, wayfinding, day-use barn/gear storage).Region & Climate Set within the greater Yellowstone ecosystem of western Wyoming, the ranch enjoys low-humidity summers, cool nights, bright fall colors, and snow-reliable winters. Expect 4 distinct seasons, abundant sunshine, and clean mountain air. Elevation yields a shorter growing season, excellent wildlife habitat, and that crisp, high-country feel buyers seek for year-round adventure.History The surrounding country is rooted in working-ranch heritage—hay meadows, cattle, and historic stock trails that double today as wildlife corridors. Maki Creek Ranch follows a light-touch, conservation-forward approach: limited homesites, dark-sky lighting, wildlife-friendly practices, and common-sense covenants that keep the landscape open, functional, and ranch-true for generations.Location Old trails, living waters. Long before survey lines, the upper Green River country was a seasonal homeland and travel corridor for the Eastern Shoshone (with close ties to Bannock bands from the Snake River/Fort Hall area). Their name for the Green River—Seeds-kee-dee Agie (“Prairie Chicken River”)—still echoes in place-names and interpretive signs across Sublette County. The Shoshone and allied groups hunted these sage valleys and high parks, moving with bison, elk, and salmon-berry seasons; in the 1860s they entered treaties that later established the Wind River Reservation to the east.Trails you can still walk. On the forest just above the ranch, the “Old Indian Trail — Maki Creek Crossing” is documented in Forest Service project records—one of many quiet reminders that these drainages were Indigenous routes long before they were blazed by stockmen or mapped by engineers. US Forest ServiceMountain men & the Green River Rendezvous. In the 1820s–1840s, this valley sat at the beating heart of the Rocky Mountain fur trade. Jedediah Smith, William Sublette (namesake of Sublette County), David Jackson, and others wintered, trapped, and traded along the Green and its tributaries, crossing South Pass and convening the famous Green River Rendezvous near present-day Daniel/Pinedale—six of the sixteen Rocky Mountain Rendezvous happened right here in the Upper Green. Today, the Museum of the Mountain Man in Pinedale and annual Rendezvous Days keep that story alive.From traplines to haylines. As beaver hats faded, cattle and hay took over. The open valleys and reliable creeks around Maki Creek became classic working-ranch country—meadows in the bottoms, summer range on the benches, timber for posts and stove-wood up high. That working landscape—stock, hay, and wildlife moving through the same corridors—still defines the feel of the place.

$399,999

40 Acres

Big Piney, Wyoming, 83113

Own a 40 -acre in the Yellowstone Ecosystem near thousands of acres of National Forest. Ideal for hunting, fishing, and Snowmobiling, horseback riding and anything you can envision. Four-season adventure, this property features wildlife-friendly practices and stunning natural landscapes. Land Own a rare 40 acre holding with access to thousands of acres of secluded recreational haven.  Maki “MA-K-HA” Creek Ranch delivers premier hunting, fishing, and four-season adventure in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem—without the resort pretense. Quiet 5-acre building envelopes, come for the water and ridgelines; stay for the privacy, the story, and the legacy.Recreation A true four-season private National Park: walk-out access to Yellowstone Wildlife, elk, deer, antelope, Greater Sage Grouse, anything you have seen in Yellowstone are on this ranch.  Aspen groves, creek bottoms, and panoramic ridge hikes. Cast to classic undercut banks, ride miles of two-track and timber edge, snowshoe or sled in winter, and glass migrating herds at first light. Owners enjoy priority for on-ranch activities and simple, low-key amenities (trailheads, wayfinding, day-use barn/gear storage).Region & Climate Set within the greater Yellowstone ecosystem of western Wyoming, the ranch enjoys low-humidity summers, cool nights, bright fall colors, and snow-reliable winters. Expect 4 distinct seasons, abundant sunshine, and clean mountain air. Elevation yields a shorter growing season, excellent wildlife habitat, and that crisp, high-country feel buyers seek for year-round adventure.History The surrounding country is rooted in working-ranch heritage—hay meadows, cattle, and historic stock trails that double today as wildlife corridors. Maki Creek Ranch follows a light-touch, conservation-forward approach: limited homesites, dark-sky lighting, wildlife-friendly practices, and common-sense covenants that keep the landscape open, functional, and ranch-true for generations.Location Old trails, living waters. Long before survey lines, the upper Green River country was a seasonal homeland and travel corridor for the Eastern Shoshone (with close ties to Bannock bands from the Snake River/Fort Hall area). Their name for the Green River—Seeds-kee-dee Agie (“Prairie Chicken River”)—still echoes in place-names and interpretive signs across Sublette County. The Shoshone and allied groups hunted these sage valleys and high parks, moving with bison, elk, and salmon-berry seasons; in the 1860s they entered treaties that later established the Wind River Reservation to the east.Trails you can still walk. On the forest just above the ranch, the “Old Indian Trail — Maki Creek Crossing” is documented in Forest Service project records—one of many quiet reminders that these drainages were Indigenous routes long before they were blazed by stockmen or mapped by engineers. US Forest ServiceMountain men & the Green River Rendezvous. In the 1820s–1840s, this valley sat at the beating heart of the Rocky Mountain fur trade. Jedediah Smith, William Sublette (namesake of Sublette County), David Jackson, and others wintered, trapped, and traded along the Green and its tributaries, crossing South Pass and convening the famous Green River Rendezvous near present-day Daniel/Pinedale—six of the sixteen Rocky Mountain Rendezvous happened right here in the Upper Green. Today, the Museum of the Mountain Man in Pinedale and annual Rendezvous Days keep that story alive.From traplines to haylines. As beaver hats faded, cattle and hay took over. The open valleys and reliable creeks around Maki Creek became classic working-ranch country—meadows in the bottoms, summer range on the benches, timber for posts and stove-wood up high. That working landscape—stock, hay, and wildlife moving through the same corridors—still defines the feel of the place.

$7,500,000

2,553 Acres

Big Piney, Wyoming, 83113

The Spring Creek Ranch offers an exceptional opportunity to own a productive cattle and recreational property in the highly sought-after Sublette County of western Wyoming. Encompassing approximately 2,550 deeded acres, the ranch combines outstanding cattle potential with unmatched scenery. Expansive mountain views, easy access to the Bridger-Teton National Forest, and abundant native wildlife create the ideal balance between work and play.Land The Spring Creek Ranch spans more than 2,550 deeded acres of diverse and scenic landscape. Rolling hills are accented by mature aspen groves that open into expansive sagebrush flats and native grasslands that provide outstanding wildlife habitat. Numerous natural springs are scattered throughout the property, feeding the namesake Spring Creek, which meanders for nearly five miles through the heart of the ranch.The ranch is near the Bridger-Teton National Forest, where a county road offers direct access to thousands of acres of public land and unlimited recreational opportunities. Several ideal building sites sit along the creek, each offering sweeping views of the Wind River Range, Wyoming Range and Gros Ventre Range.With its abundant live water and natural springs, the property presents excellent potential for recreation, cattle production, or habitat enhancement. Spring Creek’s consistent flow also creates opportunities to develop private fishing waters or stock ponds, adding both beauty and function to this exceptional mountain ranch.Recreation The recreational opportunities on the ranch are endless. The land boasts elk, deer, antelope, moose, bear, wolves, waterfowl, and sage grouse. Elk tags are available over-the-counter in unit 92, while antelope unit 88 offers a draw hunt with excellent odds for trophy antelope. Deer hunting in unit 142 also features general over-the-counter tags.Fishing in North Cottonwood Creek is exceptional, with anglers able to catch a variety of trout, including cutthroat and rainbow trout.The surrounding Wyoming Range and Bridger National Forest offer fantastic hiking, camping, and horseback riding experiences. Additionally, the nearby Wind River Range and Gros Ventre Range provide even more opportunities for outdoor adventures such as mountaineering, rock climbing, and wildlife viewing.Region & Climate Big Piney, Wyoming, experiences a semi-arid climate characterized by cold winters and mild summers. Winter temperatures often drop below freezing, with average lows around 5°F (-15°C) and significant snowfall. Summers are relatively mild, with average highs around 80°F (27°C) and cooler nights. The region receives low annual precipitation, around 10 inches (25 cm), mostly falling as snow in winter and occasional thunderstorms in summer. The high elevation and clear skies contribute to significant temperature variations between day and night throughout the year.Location Big Piney, Wyoming, is a small town located in Sublette County in the western part of the state. It is situated approximately 90 miles south of Jackson Hole, making it a convenient drive for those looking to explore the renowned Teton and Yellowstone National Parks.The town is about 220 miles northeast of Salt Lake City, Utah, offering access to a larger metropolitan area for additional amenities and services. The closest town with amenities, such as grocery stores, dining options, and basic services, is Pinedale, located about 35 miles to the north. Pinedale also offers additional recreational opportunities and serves as a gateway to the Wind River Range.For air travel, the nearest major airport is Jackson Hole Airport (JAC), which is approximately 100 miles north of Big Piney. This airport provides regular flights to major cities across the United States. Additionally, Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC), about 220 miles to the southwest, offers a broader range of domestic and international flights, making it another viable option for air travel.

$12,250,000

2,507 Acres

Big Piney, Wyoming, 83113

Covering over 2,500 acres, the Maki Creek Ranch offers an exceptional opportunity for a world-class hunting or cattle operation. North Cottonwood Creek winds through the center of the property, which adjoins thousands of acres of national forest, providing limitless recreational opportunities.Land The Maki Ranch covers 2,507 deeded acres. The landscape features rolling hills with large aspen groves and conifer trees, as well as expansive open spaces with sagebrush and native grasses that provide excellent wildlife habitat. North Cottonwood Creek meanders for nearly 3 miles through the heart of the property, lined with large cottonwoods that create a picturesque setting. The ranch borders the Bridger National Forest and offers great spots along the creek for additional building with views of the Wind River Range to the east and the Gros Ventre Range to the north.  Maki Creek runs from the Northwest of the ranch and runs into North Cottonwood CreekCattle operations are well supported with over 100 acres of productive irrigated hay ground. The ranch benefits from adjudicated water rights sourced from North Cottonwood Creek, with a priority date of March 26, 1952. The rights provide 4.328 cubic feet per second (cfs) of irrigation water delivered through the Mariety Supply Canal.Recreation The recreational opportunities on the ranch are endless. The land boasts elk, deer, antelope, moose, bear, wolves, waterfowl, and sage grouse. Elk tags are available over-the-counter in unit 92, while antelope unit 88 offers a draw hunt with excellent odds for trophy antelope. Deer hunting in unit 142 also features general over-the-counter tags.Fishing in North Cottonwood Creek is exceptional, with anglers able to catch a variety of trout, including cutthroat and rainbow trout.The surrounding Wyoming Range and Bridger National Forest offer fantastic hiking, camping, and horseback riding experiences. Additionally, the nearby Wind River Range and Gros Ventre Range provide even more opportunities for outdoor adventures such as mountaineering, rock climbing, and wildlife viewing.Region & Climate Big Piney, Wyoming, experiences a semi-arid climate characterized by cold winters and mild summers. Winter temperatures often drop below freezing, with average lows around 5°F (-15°C) and significant snowfall. Summers are relatively mild, with average highs around 80°F (27°C) and cooler nights. The region receives low annual precipitation, around 10 inches (25 cm), mostly falling as snow in winter and occasional thunderstorms in summer. The high elevation and clear skies contribute to significant temperature variations between day and night throughout the year.Location Big Piney, Wyoming, is a small town located in Sublette County in the western part of the state. It is situated approximately 90 miles south of Jackson Hole, making it a convenient drive for those looking to explore the renowned Teton and Yellowstone National Parks.The town is about 220 miles northeast of Salt Lake City, Utah, offering access to a larger metropolitan area for additional amenities and services. The closest town with amenities, such as grocery stores, dining options, and basic services, is Pinedale, located about 35 miles to the north. Pinedale also offers additional recreational opportunities and serves as a gateway to the Wind River Range.For air travel, the nearest major airport is Jackson Hole Airport (JAC), which is approximately 100 miles north of Big Piney. This airport provides regular flights to major cities across the United States. Additionally, Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC), about 220 miles to the southwest, offers a broader range of domestic and international flights, making it another viable option for air travel.