ROCK CREEK MEADOWS

Offered for the first time in over 80 years, Rock Creek Meadows offers a compelling combination of live water, productive wildlife habitat, and exceptional proximity to Buffalo, Wyoming. Encompassing 240± deeded acres along Rock Creek, the property is well suited for a buyer seeking a private sporting retreat, an accessible recreational property, or a lasting family holding near the eastern foothills of the Big Horn Mountains.

Approximately 0.59 miles of Rock Creek traverses the property, forming a scenic, cottonwood-lined corridor and a natural centerpiece of the land. The creek offers on-property fishing opportunities, while the combination of creek bottom, established cover, and open ground creates attractive habitat for whitetail deer, turkey, and pheasants.

Just minutes from Buffalo and within easy reach of the year-round recreation of the Big Horn Mountains, Rock Creek Meadows delivers the privacy and character of a Wyoming sporting property without sacrificing convenient access to town.

ACREAGE BREAKDOWN
THE LAND CLASSIFICATIONS ARE APPROXIMATELY AS FOLLOWS:

240± DEEDED ACRES

125± Acres of Sub-Irrigated Pasture
16± Acres of River and Riparian
99± Acres of Native Rangeland

Rock Creek Meadows features approximately 0.59 miles of Rock Creek winding through the property. Mature cottonwood trees line portions of the creek corridor, adding visual character, shade, and valuable riparian habitat. Beyond the creek bottom, the surrounding acreage provides a pleasing mix of open ground, natural cover, and varied terrain well suited for wildlife, recreation, livestock, and horses.

Approximately 125± acres in the northern portion of the property are sub-irrigated, enhancing forage production and providing useful grazing potential for livestock or horses.
Rock Creek Meadows offers quality whitetail deer and turkey hunting together with pheasant habitat, providing an attractive blend of big-game and upland-bird recreation on a manageable acreage. Rock Creek supplies water, cover, and a natural travel corridor for wildlife, while the surrounding open ground and riparian cover add habitat diversity.