Located along Baldwin Park Road in Riley County, just one-quarter mile west of Tuttle Creek Lake, this remarkable 152 +/- acre property offers an extraordinary combination of premier hunting, abundant water, rugged terrain, mature timber, rich local history, and tremendous potential for a secluded homesite. With approximately 140 acres of mature timber and 12 acres of native meadow, the property possesses the habitat, privacy, and natural beauty that define a truly special recreational tract. From the air, the scale and diversity of the landscape become even more impressive. An expansive canopy of mature timber stretches across the rolling countryside, interrupted only by strategically positioned meadows, natural openings, and winding travel corridors. Deep draws, timbered ridges, protected hollows, and changes in elevation provide exceptional bedding and security cover for wildlife. The timber stand consists primarily of burr oak, Chinquapin oak, black walnut, cottonwood, and cedar, offering a combination of hardwood mast production, thermal cover, and year-round habitat. The property lies in an area widely recognized for producing top-end whitetail genetics. Its extensive timber, secluded interior, dependable water, and varied terrain create the components necessary to hold mature deer throughout the year. The ridges, draws, and narrow openings naturally concentrate wildlife movement, creating ideal funnels and pinch points for carefully planned hunting setups. Turkeys are also abundant throughout the area, with additional opportunities for trapping, wildlife observation, and year-round outdoor recreation. The family has enjoyed the farm over the years, with hiking trails, camping, and limited hunting. Two existing clearings provide excellent locations for destination food plots. One of the most notable is Kenny’s Holler, a secluded opening surrounded by heavy cover and natural wildlife travel corridors. With thoughtful habitat management, these clearings could be developed into highly effective food sources positioned deep within the property. This is more than land where deer simply pass through; it has the cover, water, terrain, and seclusion required to serve as a true sanctuary for mature whitetails. Baldwin Creek, a tributary flowing toward and feeding into Tuttle Creek Lake, winds throughout the property. Several natural springs further enhance the dependable water supply and provide additional habitat diversity. The combination of flowing water, timbered creek corridors, protected draws, and nearby lake habitat strengthens the property’s ability to support deer, turkey, and other wildlife throughout every season. A maintained internal trail system provides access throughout the acreage and connects the primary features of the property. These trails allow a future owner to reach hunting locations, food plots, creek crossings, and remote portions of the tract while also creating excellent opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, ATV use, and general land management. Beyond its exceptional recreational qualities, the property carries a meaningful connection to the history of the surrounding Big Blue River Valley. A trail running through the tract was once a roadway leading toward the original town of Randolph. Established during the Kansas territorial era, Randolph grew into a thriving agricultural community near the mouth of Fancy Creek. Many of its residents were of Swedish and German descent, including skilled craftsmen responsible for the limestone structures that became part of the town’s identity. Construction of Tuttle Creek Reservoir forever changed the valley. In 1960, Old Randolph and ten neighboring communities were displaced as the reservoir covered historic townsites, farms, homesteads, and roadways. Although Randolph was rebuilt on higher ground, portions of the original community now rest beneath the waters of Tuttle Creek Lake. The former roadway crossing this property offers a tangible connect