The Taylor Place lies at about 6500 feet and includes outstanding mule deer habitat, with a native mix of sagebrush, grass and ponderosa pines. The adjacent National Forest supports large herds of elk and antelope as well, not to mention black bear, mountain lions, coyotes and bobcats. Only a mile away on State land flows Horseshoe Creek, a wild trout stream filled with brook trout. An intermittent stream runs through the acreage itself. With several fine building site options, the Taylor Place could be developed into an ideal hunting lodge or retreat, or could be kept undeveloped as a seasonal hunting camp. The property may qualify for two landowner deer tags.

Although it has the feel of being remote, the Taylor Place is remarkably accessible by a year-round gravel road. The small resort community of Esterbrook is but 3 miles away, Glendo and Interstate 25, 17 miles and the bustling city of Douglas, 30 miles. Cheyenne is a little over two hours' drive, and Denver slightly under four.

In the 1840s, thousands of Oregon Trail pioneers passed by Laramie Peak on their way to Oregon Territory. We think they missed something by not stopping here for good. Let Harrigan Land Company show you this piece of mountain paradise that shouldn't be overlooked.

$200,000