1478 County 23 Road

About This Property

Situated in the picturesque rolling hills of Northumberland County, just north of Grafton, lies a breathtaking 257+ acre farm that offers the perfect blend of productive farmland and serene natural beauty. This expansive property boasts stunning views of the surrounding countryside, making it an ideal retreat for those seeking both a working farm and a peaceful rural escape. The farm features a large, well-maintained bank barn with an attached milk house, three drive sheds, and a silo all serviced by centralized metering with a 200-amp service to the main barn. The infrastructure is well-equipped to support both crop and livestock farming, offering ample space for storage and operations .Nature lovers will appreciate the property's ponds, one of which is man-made, and the meandering stream that winds through the landscape, eventually joining Shelter Valley Creek. Approximately 75 acres of fertile crop land are under cultivation and an added 15 acres being used for hay crop, while the remaining acreage is graced by a network of trails that weave through the hardwood forest, perfect for exploring on foot, horseback, or ATV. Zoned partially for rural use (RU), this property also presents an excellent opportunity to build your dream home, pending final township and conservation approval. With its mix of workable land, natural water features, and forested areas, this farm is an unparalleled setting for both agricultural pursuits and country living. Experience the best of both worlds, productive farming and tranquil countryside, living on this extraordinary 257+ acre property. Whether you're looking to expand your farming operations or build a new home surrounded by nature, this Northumberland County gem offers endless possibilities. Don't miss the chance to own a piece of Ontario's finest rural landscape. **EXTRAS** Central metering w/200amp for main barn, 100amp to both drive sheds along with 30amp ponie to remaining building. There's an existing well on the property (id:63604)

Key Facts