MICHIGAN 80 ACRE RECREATIONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE! This parcel is located in Covington Township, in Baraga County in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Get your fishing pole out, the Hickey Creek, a tributary to the Sturgeon River, flows Northwest through this property with 2,000 feet of creek frontage. There is a wide range of tree species on the property, such as Red Maple, Sugar Maple, White Birch, Balsam Fir, White Spruce, Black Spruce, Tamarack, and Cedar. The wild life that you may encounter on the property is White Tail Deer, Moose, and Black Bear. There are so many activities to do within a 1/2 hour of the property. In the spring you can listen to the roar of rushing water to numerous waterfalls. Hike throughout the wilderness of Canyon Falls which is sometimes known as “The Grand Canyon of the U.P.,” Agate Falls, and Bond Falls, one of the most photographed falls in the Upper Peninsula. Venture to Point Abbey for a spectacular view of the Huron Mountains. In the sizzle of summer enjoy the deep blue waters of Keweenaw Bay or one of the 1,080 inland lakes, ponds, and reservoirs. Make your way to the summits of Little Mountain and Silver Mountain in autumn for a panoramic view of the landscape in a blaze of oranges, reds and yellows or stand on top of Mount Arvon and declare you’ve been to Michigan’s highest point! Snowmobile to the six story Bishop Baraga Shrine “Shrine of the Snowshoe Priest” while enjoying the 156 miles of groomed trails. The property is adjacent to State Land to the North and East! PLEASE NOTE: The parcel is enrolled in the Michigan CFA Program. Benefit To the Owner: This Voluntary Program provides a tax incentive to landowners to retain and manage their forestland for long-term timber production and to provide foot access to the public for hunting, trapping and fishing. CF Landowners do not pay ad valorem general property taxes. Instead, CF landowners pay a specific tax. The CF specific rate for 2022-2026 is $1.35 per acre annually. No buildings or improvements (including trailers, motor homes, permanent hunting blinds, utilities) are allowed. If an owner wants to build a structure in this property, an area for this purpose can be identified, and the landowners may withdraw that area by submitting an application, application fee, and pay a withdrawal penalty.