1,135 Acres in Marshall County, MS

WELCOME TO THE MARSHALL 1,135, A PREMIER RECREATIONAL TIMBERLAND TRACT LOCATED APPROXIMATELY SIX MILES SOUTHWEST OF HOLLY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI. The Marshall County property, under the same ownership since 1994, is predominantly managed pine timberland developed with wildlife in mind—no government programs, conservation easements, or carbon deals in place—just a clean slate for the next owner. The 1,135± acre property features three gated entrances, one on the south side of Highway 4, and two along Wilkins Chapel Road to the north, allowing access from multiple directions and minimizing hunting pressure. The Highway 4 entrance has a long gravel drive leading to a newer two-door shop with an attached shed, metal carport, and enclosed storage room—perfect for housing buggies, tractors, and all your land maintenance equipment. Once on the land, you’ll find miles of well-maintained interior roads and a high fence that

runs along the entire southern boundary for added privacy. This area is known for good deer and exceptional turkey hunting, and the Marshall 1,135 is no exception. The property has an impressive wildlife history, including deer scoring over 160”, extremely high turkey numbers, and an annual doe harvest of around 40. There are numerous established wildlife plots with over 20 shooting houses and stands.

In addition to the incredible hunting, the property boasts multiple water features, including Pigeon Roost Creek and Sand Creek, as well as several ponds—some of which are stocked with bass and bream. If you’re looking to build a home or lodge, power and water, serviced by the City of Holly Springs, are available along Highway 4. The gently rolling topography provides a ton of building sites throughout the tract. Conveniently located 18 miles north of Oxford, 26 miles southeast of Collierville, and 55 miles northwest of Tupelo, this property offers privacy without sacrificing accessibility.

If you’ve been searching for that hard-to-find, sizable recreational timberland tract with proven wildlife history in North Mississippi, the Marshall 1,135 needs to be on your list.