0 Highway 106 If you're looking for a manicured park, keep on driving. But if you want a bottomland powerhouse where the timber is tall and the dirt is greasy with tracks, the Crenshaw 340 is exactly what you've been hunting for. The Layout: Where History Meets the Hunt - The setup here is pure Alabama heritage. It starts at the old homestead-a big, shaded yard full of massive White Oaks and Red Oaks that'll be dropping dinner for the deer right in your lap. With power already pulled in and a 4-inch well on-site, this is the premier spot for a "no-excuses" hunting camp or a river-view lodge. The Timber & the Water - We aren't talking about skinny pulpwood here. This is heavy, old-growth timber that's hard to find these days. • The River: You've got over 1.5 miles of frontage on the Patsiliga River. That's a massive corridor for cruising bucks during the rut. • The Sloughs: The property is cut with cypress-heavy sloughs-classic honey holes for woodies and teals. • The Roads: A solid system of winding roads gives you access to every corner of the tract, from the ridges down to the riverbank. The "Big Three": Deer, Duck and Turkey - This 340 is a true triple threat. • Whitetails: The sign is everywhere. Between the river bottom and the big hardwoods, you've got the perfect habitat for growing (and holding) mature Alabama bucks. • Longbeards: Those big pines and river oaks are prime roosting spots. Come March, this place will be screaming with gobblers. • Waterfowl: With the river and those cypress sloughs, you've got legitimate "duck commander" potential right here in Crenshaw County. Access and Location: • You've got easy, gated access on both Highway 106 and Mulberry Road, so you can slip in quietly depending on which way the wind is blowing. Botton line: This isn't just a piece of dirt; it's a legacy property. If you want to hunt big timber and river bottoms, you need to see this one in person.