This hand-picked property gives you the privacy and flexibility that comes with owning your own land. This property, unlike most small properties for sale in North Florida, adjoins a large tract of State protected land under Suwanee River Water Management District (SRWMD)

The protected SRWMD land is closed to Hunting, ATVs, and Overnight Camping creating a Natural Sanctuary for Deer, Bear, Turkey, Wild Hogs, Ducks and many other species of Wildlife.  

The SRWMD land is part of the River Keeper program, which is intended to be a permanent project to protect Florida's rivers. When you are next to this large environmentally protected area, you gain a greater confidence knowing the property adjoining you will stay beautiful and support large populations of game.

With the purchase of a property from us, you benefit from all the resources of the state protected land. These benefits include food, water and safe sanctuary for game. This virtually guarantees your hunting efforts on your property will be rewarded with great success and excitement.

The large plantations, farms, and protected hardwood forest adjoining Buck Pass produce a variety of game including Trophy Bucks at no cost to you.

You can hike, fish, boat and ride horseback in the adjoining state protected land, creating many fun recreational opportunities for the whole family.

This small parcel is also located near a public river landing on one of Florida's finest rivers, creating enjoyment throughout the year with boating and fishing.

You avoid the danger of hunting in overcrowded game management areas. Hunting becomes a safe experience for you and your family.

You no longer waste your time or money in over-hunted leases or hunting clubs.

You escape the hustle and bustle of city and enjoy nature at its finest.

Price: $165,000 ($7,500/acre)

You can see more details about this property by doing a property search on the Madison County Property Appraisals Website. Simply perform a property search using this Property Parcel Number: 30-1S-06-0132-001-001. Enter the parcel number in the "pin" field of the search form.

On the map above, Buck Pass is highlighted in yellow. It is located on the South East corner of a 2,200 acre parcel of State Protected land, which is highlighted in red. This State Land is closed to hunting. This protected land houses the south-flowing Aucilla River, creek bottoms, and hardwood hammocks creating a premium Game Sanctuary for a diverse variety of animals. This Sanctuary, surrounded by several Plantations, provides protection for many young bucks allowing them to reach maturity.

The Aucilla River travels in a north and south direction through this State land and creates the boundary between Jefferson and Madison Counties.

One of the Main Game Trails used by Wildlife to navigate through these Plantations follows a small creek that runs through Buck Pass.

Buck Pass is located approximately 3 miles north of US Highway 19 and US Highway 27.

Jefferson County is ranked 3rd in the state of Florida for the production of 120 inch + bucks while Madison County is tied for 4th place in this category.

Buck Pass adjoins Bailey Farm on its south boundary. The Bailey Family has managed their property for quality deer for over 20 years.

Buck Pass borders 1st Federal Road (SW Co Rd 328) on its east boundary which once connected America’s oldest City, St. Augustine to Pensacola Florida. This well maintained County Road provides Buck Pass with easy access to electrical power.

Whitestone Plantation is located on the opposite side of First Federal. McElroy Timber Plantation begins on the southern border of Whitestone Plantations and continues south and east to Highway US 19 @ US 27.

Lick Skillet Plantation, owned by Jon Kohler, is located on the southeast boundary of McElroy Plantation. A portion of the Kohler land is located on the south side of US 19@27, where it continues to the Aucilla River across from El trigal Farms Headquarters.

The Aucilla River boat ramp pictured above is approximately one half of a mile from Buck Pass. This river is well known, in the surrounding area, for excellent fishing especially for Redbreast Brim from early April through June.

The west boundary of the State Protected land adjoins Foster Plantation. A large portion of Foster Plantation is protected by a Conservation Easement. These properties have been managed for Quail and Turkey for over thirty years. The food crops planted for turkeys and quail also produce excellent nutrients for other game species including Whitetail Deer.

The SRWMD land next to Buck Pass borders Foster Plantation and Red Hills Plantation which are owned by the Foster Family and are managed for Wildlife. These two Plantations are surrounded by Avalon Plantation which consist of approximately 34,000 acres of land.  Avalon, owned by the Ted Turner Family, is also managed for quality Wildlife.

14 acres of Buck Pass is planted Longleaf Pine while approximately 5 acres is natural hardwood forest. The remaining 3 acres of open land can be planted as food plots.

Like all of our properties, Buck Pass is high and dry. There are no environmental easements or deed restrictions. You can build a hunting cabin or home on the property..

The small town of Lamont is only five miles from this land. Lamont has four Churches, a Gas Station/Convenience Store, Restaurant, Fruit & Vegetable Stand/Store, Post Office, and a Liquor Store.

Buck Pass is only 3 miles from the Lick Skillet Store/Restaurant combination which has both gas and diesel. Eridu is only 6 mile from Buck Pass which has a Restaurant, gas, diesel, and off road diesel.

Perry, Florida is 23 miles from Buck Pass.

Tallahassee, the capital of Florida, is only 32 miles from Buck Pass.

An interchange on to or off of Interstate 10 is only 11 miles from Buck Pass.

This section of Madison County and Jefferson County is predominately large tracts of timber land and farms. Jefferson County is a a sparsely populated county, known for being the only county in Florida which has no stoplight.

Jefferson County also borders the Gulf of Mexico yet it has no road access to the Gulf. The only access to the Gulf of Mexico from Jefferson County is by the Aucilla River or Pinhook River. These Rivers enter the Gulf through the south Jefferson Co. Flat Woods. These Flat Woods have been referred to by some Historians as a World out of Time.