Every tract on this page is picked by our agents, who know which land holds game. Across our area, about 105 tracts of 10 acres or more are for sale as of October 2026, from about $58,000 to $5.6 million.
This is deer, turkey and hog country, with pine plantations, hardwood hammocks and river swamp. Owning your own ground means no draw permits and no crowds on opening morning.
White-tailed deer at a forest edge. Photo: Courtney Celley/USFWS, public domain, via Flickr.
Public land next door
Big Bend Wildlife Management Area has five units along the Taylor and Dixie county coast, from the mouth of the Aucilla River to just past Horseshoe Beach.
Steinhatchee Springs WMA covers about 20,900 acres along the Steinhatchee River in Lafayette, Dixie and Taylor counties. White-tailed deer, wild hogs and turkeys are all found there.
Andrews WMA, about 3,600 acres on the Suwannee five miles north of Chiefland, holds the largest continuous old-growth hardwood hammock in Florida.
What to check before you buy a hunting tract
Access. Make sure there's deeded road access or a recorded easement, not just a gate someone lets you use.
Wet ground. Swamp and creek bottom hold game but limit building and roads. Check wetlands and flood zone maps.
Timber. Planted pine may have real value now or later. A forester can tell you what's standing.
Existing leases. Ask whether a hunt club leases the land and when that lease ends.
Taxes. Land in good-faith commercial timber use may qualify for Florida's agricultural classification, which can lower property taxes.
Get first look at new tracts
Tell us how many acres you want and what you hunt, and we'll send you new tracts the day they list. Contact us or call (352) 498-5151.