Views, Horse Property and Water Rights only 2 Minutes from town! This +/- 5.36-acre lot offers a mix of flat and sloping terrain. The panoramic views of the Wind River Mountain Range and Lander Valley create a serene and picturesque setting for your new home or cabin. This +/- 5.36 acre property is part of a 5 lot subdivision in which additional acreage and/or a residence is available for purchase.
Land
This property has water rights from the Big Cottonwood Ditch ensuring a reliable water source for irrigation and farming needs. The presence of pasture grass makes it suitable for grazing livestock, making an ideal horse property or hobby farm. Wildlife and game birds add to the allure of the property, adding to this peaceful and scenic retreat. Mature trees, including heirloom apple trees adorn the property enhancing its aesthetic appeal. Kids can enjoy various outdoor activities that pr...
This property has water rights from the Big Cottonwood Ditch ensuring a reliable water source for irrigation and farming needs. The presence of pasture grass makes it suitable for grazing livestock, making an ideal horse property or hobby farm. Wildlife and game birds add to the allure of the property, adding to this peaceful and scenic retreat. Mature trees, including heirloom apple trees adorn the property enhancing its aesthetic appeal. Kids can enjoy various outdoor activities that provide hours of fun and adventure. Do not miss an opportunity to purchase this amazing property.
Recreation
This property offers ample acreage where kids can engage in various outdoor activities. Space for biking, riding ATVs, snowshoeing, sledding and much more. Room to garden and raise 4-H/FFA animals. Families will be able to enjoy the great outdoors and create meaningful experiences together. Only minutes away, the Lander Valley area offers a myriad of recreation; Sinks Canyon State Park, located just a few miles outside of town, offers world-class sport climbing, routes, and bouldering areas. Camping and fishing can be enjoyed in the Sinks Canyon State Park or nearby Shoshone National Forest. The Lander area has numerous hiking and mountain bike trails, catering to different skill levels allowing you to enjoy stunning views and varying terrain. The Valley is surrounded by scenic landscapes perfect for horseback riding, exploring the rugged beauty of Wyoming. Lander is surrounded by vast expanses of public lands, making it a popular destination for hunting big game. In the winter, this beautiful area transforms into a winter sports haven, where you can enjoy Nordic skiing on groomed trails. ATV riding on designated trails around the area provide thrilling off-road adventures. This wide range or recreational activities makes Lander an excellent destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
Agriculture
Established pasture grass adds to the natural beauty of the property and provides a habitat for wildlife. Mature trees adorn the at the upper west side of the property offering summer shade for animals.
Region & Climate
Lander sits at an elevation of approximately 5,357 feet above sea level. It is surrounded by scenic landscapes, including mountains, canyons, and high desert terrain. The Wind River Range to the southeast of Lander is known for its stunning peaks, including Gannett Peak, the highest point in Wyoming. Lander experiences a semi-arid climate with distinct seasons with over two-thirds of the days being sunny. Lan Diego as other Wyomingites fondly refer to Lander has been named Tree City USA for 29 years in a row because of the abundance of lush trees that envelope this small western town. Landers beauty, recreation and sense of community make it a sought-after place to live.
History
The Museum of the American West and Pioneer Museum offer insights into the history, culture, and heritage of the American West. Nearby South Pass City and Atlantic City offer visitors a glimpse into Wyomings rich history, particularly the era of westward expansion and the Oregon Trail. Exploring these towns allows you to step back in time and imagine the challenges faced by pioneers and gold prospectors as they made their way across the American West.