Land for Sale in Fort McKavett, Texas

Hunter's Paradise Near Historic Fort McKavett - Menard County, TXSecluded o Game-Rich o Rolling TerrainIf you're looking for prime hunting land in the heart of the Texas Hill Country, this raw and rugged gem near Fort McKavett delivers. Tucked away in the scenic rolling hills of Menard County, this property offers unmatched privacy, incredible wildlife, and a location steeped in frontier history.Here, you'll find clear, star-filled skies free from light pollution, and land teeming with native and exotic game, including Whitetail, turkey, javelina, Axis, and Blackbuck--thanks to proximity to high-fence ranches in the area.Whether you're setting up a hunting camp, looking for a weekend escape, or scouting the perfect off-grid homesite, this land offers versatility and serenity. The property includes a shared water tank and windmill, with fencing on one side, and is easily accessible yet completely private.Property Highlights:* Ideal for hunting, camping, or off-grid living* Abundant wildlife: Deer, turkey, javelina, exotic game, predators & small game* Rolling terrain with live oak, juniper, and native grasses* Shared water tank and windmill* Fenced on one side* Dark skies perfect for stargazing* Located near the historic site of Fort McKavett Location:Just 20 miles SW of Menard, at the junction of FM 864 & FM 1674

Elevation: ~2,169 ft | ZIP: 76841 This is true hunting country--don't miss your shot. Call today to schedule a private showing before it's gone.

About Fort McKavett: Fort McKavett is a ghost town located in Menard County, Texas, at the junction of Farm to Market Road 864 and Farm to Market Road 1674, approximately 20 miles southwest of Menard, the county seat. It sits at an elevation of 2,169 feet (661 m) and has a post office with the ZIP code 76841.

Menard County spans 902 square miles of rolling terrain on the Edwards Plateau, with elevations ranging from 1,700 to 2,400 feet above sea level. The area features dark, loamy soils that are alkaline, supporting vegetation such as live oak, juniper, mesquite, and various grasses. It lies entirely within the Colorado River basin and is predominantly drained by the San Saba River, which flows from west to east across the county. The region is rich in wildlife, including deer (including exotic breeds that have moved into the area from neighboring hunting ranches), turkey, javelina, squirrels, coyotes, bobcats, beavers, opossums, badgers, foxes, raccoons, skunks, and a wide variety of birds, fish, and reptiles. Mineral resources in the county include dolomite, oil, and gas. The climate is subtropical, with an average minimum temperature of 32?F in January and an average high of 97?F in July. The growing season averages 220 days per year, with annual rainfall approximately 22 inches.

Menard, Texas, serves as the county seat.