This is one of those properties you walk into and it just feels right.

±191 acres located in Centre County near Port Matilda and Tyrone, and you’re only about 15 minutes from State College. You’ve got the convenience, but once you’re on this property, it feels private and tucked away. The majority of the tract is wooded with a good mix of hardwoods and pines. It’s not just big timber either - you’ve got the kind of understory and cover that actually holds wildlife. As I walked this property, the amount of deer sign stood out right away. Trails, movement and overall habitat all line up the way you want to see it.

The topography is what really makes this place hunt well. You’ve got a series of benches and draws running throughout the property that naturally move deer across it. It lays out in a way that just makes sense when you’re on the ground and thinking about how to set it up. There’s also water spread throughout the property, including multiple springs and drainage tied into the Bald Eagle Creek system. That adds another layer to the habitat and makes the property feel alive. It’s not just dry timber ground - there’s diversity here.

Access across the property is driven by an existing powerline that runs through the tract. That corridor not only gives you a way to move through the property, but also creates opportunities for food plots, stand locations, or future improvements. It’s a functional feature that adds real value.

One thing that really stands out is how this property sits as a large, contiguous block. That’s getting harder to find, especially in this area. It gives you room to hunt, hike, and enjoy it without feeling boxed in. The surrounding area is a mix of farmland, timber, and rural homes, which adds to the overall appeal while still keeping that sense of seclusion.

If you’re looking for a property in Central Pennsylvania that checks the boxes - size, location, habitat and usability - this is one you’re going to want to spend some time on. PLEASE NOTE: Historically accessed via gated railroad entrance (SEDA-COG Key Use Agreement) railroad access is permission-based.