0 Highway 300 Spur Lot Wp001, Roland, AR 72135

Located in the Arkansas River bottoms near Roland and Natural Steps, this property offers a rare combination of recreational opportunity, mature hardwood timber, water frontage, and convenient access just a short drive from Little Rock. With direct access from Highway 300 and close proximity to Lake Maumelle and the Arkansas River, this tract provides the feel of a secluded Delta hunting property without being far from town. Mature hardwood timber covers much of the property, creating quality habitat for whitetail deer and wild turkey. Surrounding properties feature agricultural ground, providing additional food sources for wildlife and complementing the timber, water, and natural cover found on this tract. This combination of hardwood bottoms and nearby agriculture helps create the diverse habitat that makes the Arkansas River corridor so attractive for wildlife. Mill Bayou frontage adds another dimension to the property. The bayou offers good fishing and a scenic water feature that can be enjoyed year-round. Its influence, combined with the low-lying Delta terrain, also creates potential for future development of waterfowl habitat. With the right improvements and water management, portions of the property could potentially be developed into a seasonal wetland or duck habitat while maintaining the mature hardwood timber that makes the tract attractive for deer and turkey. One of my favorite things about this property is its location. You can leave Little Rock and, in a very short drive, be surrounded by mature timber, agricultural fields, wildlife habitat, and the quiet of the Arkansas River bottoms. Lake Maumelle is nearby for additional fishing and recreation, while the Arkansas River provides another major outdoor resource just minutes away. Whether you're looking for a deer and turkey hunting property, a place with potential to develop additional waterfowl habitat, a fishing retreat along Mill Bayou, or simply a recreational property close to Little Rock, this tract offers a combination that is increasingly difficult to find in Central Arkansas.