This is it—the crown jewel of Hampshire County. 127.40 acres of wild, untamed mountain land just outside Purgitsville. No fluff, no frills—just the real deal. Rugged. Remote. Loaded with potential. This land’s got everything: big timber, open meadows, and jaw-dropping views in every direction. From the high ridge, you can see clear across the South Branch Valley—sunrises, sunsets, storms rolling over the hills. It’s the kind of view that stops you mid-sentence and reminds you why you wanted out here in the first place. Whether you're on foot, on an ATV, or just sitting still, this ground feels different—quiet, private, and untouched. The terrain is classic West Virginia—rolling, wooded, and full of character. But it’s usable. You’re not fighting it. A one-acre pond sits like a magnet, drawing in wildlife and anchoring the property. If you hunt, you won’t need to leave. Big bucks, turkey, bear—it’s all here, and as plentiful as it gets. The kind of place where opening day feels like a tradition, not a scramble. The property is made up of two tracts with frontage on a county-maintained road, giving you flexibility for access, future division, or long-term plans. Hampshire County has no zoning, so you call the shots—build a getaway cabin, set up a hunting lodge, start that legacy farm, or just hold it as a solid land investment. Whatever the vision, the canvas is here. There’s already a pavilion on-site used for storage, plus an existing septic system—one less thing to worry about when you’re ready to build. And access is solid: under an hour to I-81, and just over two hours to D.C., with easy runs along Route 50 and Corridor H. Remote, yes—but not unreachable. Places like this don’t show up often—and when they do, they don’t last. This isn’t just land. It’s a piece of the Mountain State you can make your own. A place to build, explore, pass down—or just disappear to when you need to.