This 67 ± acre property in Oswego County offers the perfect blend of hunting tradition, recreation, and convenience. Located just north of Cleveland and only minutes from Oneida Lake, this tract has a long history of productive deer hunting and a true deer camp atmosphere. At its center sits a Morton-built barn with 200-amp electric service and a renovated jobsite trailer, providing both functional storage and comfortable lodging for that authentic camp feel. The land has been thoughtfully managed for wildlife, with dozens of mass-producing and fruit trees planted, a couple of established food plots, and a diverse mix of habitat that draws and holds deer and other wildlife year after year. A variety of hunting blinds, elevated blinds, and tree stands are already in place, making this property turnkey for serious hunters. With a rich deer camp tradition and strong hunting history, this is a place where memories are made and seasons are celebrated. An extensive trail system weaves throughout the acreage, perfect for UTVs, ATVs, and four-wheelers. These trails make access across the property simple, whether you’re traveling to and from stands, maintaining food plots, or enjoying a ride with family and friends. In winter, the fun continues with direct access to snowmobile trails, connecting into the Tug Hill Plateau and Adirondacks for endless riding opportunities. Despite its secluded, “away-from-town” setting, the property is in a prime location for both convenience and recreation. You’ll be just minutes from Oneida Lake for boating and fishing, within driving distance of the world-class Salmon River fishery, and close to the I-81 corridor for easy travel north or south. Being just north of Syracuse, dining, shopping, and travel connections are also within reach—allowing you to retreat into the outdoors without giving up accessibility. Whether your vision is to carry on the deer camp legacy, create a year-round recreational retreat, or explore potential as a future homesite, this property provides the opportunity. With its balance of seclusion, accessibility, and established features, it’s a rare find in Oswego County.