Palo Duro Canyon is the 2nd largest & one of the most beautiful canyons in the US. It is located about 25 miles SSE of Amarillo & 12 miles East of Canyon, Texas. Much of the Palo Duro is a Texas State Park. This 29 acre tract borders the Park's Western boundary. From this property the long range view 20 miles up the core of the Palo Duro Canyon is spectacular. No restrictions are known but any surrounding properties are higher value dwellings including the well-known Dove's Rest Cabins. Each tract has acres of buildable area on the rim of the Canyon and the remainder consists of part of the Canyon itself including a drainage tributary of the Prairie Dog Fork of the Red River. Recently drilled productive water well 2.5 GPM with a 3/4 HP pump on the neighboring lot. No water storage or pressure tank has been installed awaiting the decision of a buyer as to whether these should be buried or...
Palo Duro Canyon is the 2nd largest & one of the most beautiful canyons in the US. It is located about 25 miles SSE of Amarillo & 12 miles East of Canyon, Texas. Much of the Palo Duro is a Texas State Park. This 29 acre tract borders the Park's Western boundary. From this property the long range view 20 miles up the core of the Palo Duro Canyon is spectacular. No restrictions are known but any surrounding properties are higher value dwellings including the well-known Dove's Rest Cabins. Each tract has acres of buildable area on the rim of the Canyon and the remainder consists of part of the Canyon itself including a drainage tributary of the Prairie Dog Fork of the Red River. Recently drilled productive water well 2.5 GPM with a 3/4 HP pump on the neighboring lot. No water storage or pressure tank has been installed awaiting the decision of a buyer as to whether these should be buried or above ground. Each tract is accessible by a short easement (approximately 140 feet) across a hard top road through the Dove's Rest Cabins land from Indian Camp Trail which is a hard surface road. Power is not set but is available at Indian Camp Trail. These properties are rare and few in Texas have a view this remarkable. For the right buyer, this is an opportunity that will not last.
Water:
The property is unimproved. A credit for the well engineering and infrastructure build out is to be negotiated.
Hunting:
The property has not been used for hunting purposes because of the close proximity to residences and the state park bordering the land.
History:
Over the years, the property has mostly been untouched and is raw, unrestricted land ready for you to build your dream home with one of the best views in Texas.
Improvements:
The property is mostly unimproved.
Minerals:
The current percentage of owned mineral rights is unknown at this time.
Landscape:
The land is mostly rough canyon terrain providing spectacular views. However, each tract has a enough flat ground at the top to builld a large home. The soils here within are listed with the accompanying percentages with total area of interest equaling 100%: Knoco-Quintan-Burson association (KQB) 51%; Potter-Mobeetie association (PMG) 47.5%; Mobeetie-Veal-Potter Complex (MVE) 1.5%.
See soil report for more information.
Exclusions:
There are no known exclusions.
Zoning/Easements:
The property is outside of any municipality so is not zoned. There are no known easements that would affect operation of the farm. It is anticipated all existing easements will be identified by surveyors.
Estimated 2017 Base Taxes:*
$1,015.88.
Water Conservation District:
The property does not lie with in a Texas Underground Water Conservation District. For more information, see theTexas Water Developement Board.
Area:
The Palo Duro Tracts are located in the east central portion of Randall County.
Access:
The property can be accessed via paved Indian Camp Trail (Road) from the north.
Search for detailed parcel information including; Elevation & Vegetation Maps, Ownership Information, Detailed Parcel Information, Crop History Map, Soil Survey Productivity Data, and more.
Research Parcel InformationFrom Canyon, go east on HWY 217 to Sunday Canyon Rd. Continue to Indian Camp Trail and turn left. Go to the end of the road to access both tracts.