Step into history on this 3600+/- acre rustic Texas hill country cattle ranch, less than an hour from Austin and less than 30 minutes from Lake Travis. The farther you travel into the ranch, the more impressive the sights. With elevations ranging from just over 1000 feet to 1400 feet, the terrain is varied enough to have something for everyone, including a rock wall along a dry creek bed, over 2 miles of spring-fed creek where the fish swim in flowing crystal clear water surrounded by massively majestic cypress trees and impressive 150' -200' high hills offering miles of panoramic views to the lights of Marble Falls, Johnson City and Austin. You will find 2 historic rock houses on this ranch, each with a fenced yard. One is a quaint home built in the 1860's and the other is an inviting 2 story home built in the 1930's. This cattle ranch is fenced and crossfenced into 8 sections and a hug...
Step into history on this 3600+/- acre rustic Texas hill country cattle ranch, less than an hour from Austin and less than 30 minutes from Lake Travis. The farther you travel into the ranch, the more impressive the sights. With elevations ranging from just over 1000 feet to 1400 feet, the terrain is varied enough to have something for everyone, including a rock wall along a dry creek bed, over 2 miles of spring-fed creek where the fish swim in flowing crystal clear water surrounded by massively majestic cypress trees and impressive 150' -200' high hills offering miles of panoramic views to the lights of Marble Falls, Johnson City and Austin. You will find 2 historic rock houses on this ranch, each with a fenced yard. One is a quaint home built in the 1860's and the other is an inviting 2 story home built in the 1930's. This cattle ranch is fenced and crossfenced into 8 sections and a huge barn provides a convenient place to store your vehicles and equipment. The old San Antonio Stage Coach Road is located where FM 962 runs between the North and South sections of the ranch and once upon a time, the Hunter's Cabin served as a Saloon. The original hand stacked rock walls, which define the old pastures, were built by settlers before Texas became part of the Union. For more information, contact Michelle at 985-688-0441.
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