The views are incredible from this Monticello, Utah, 160-acre dry-farm, with the Abajo (Blue Mountains) to the West and the La Sal Mountains to the North. Access is by a maintained county dirt road and the property is fenced (barbed wire) on three sides. In addition to the farming there is hunting for Elk, Mule Deer, Bear and Turkey that migrate through the area, and the property qualifies for one Landowner Deer Tag.
PROPERTY ATTRIBUTES
The property is slightly sloped away from the center of the property
The property sits at an elevation of 6780 feet
No trees are on the property
Barb-wire fencing is on three sides of the property
Current farming practices are managed by a relative of the seller
WATER
No current water-rights
New owners may apply at Utah Division of Water Rights (
BOUNDARY
Private landowners border the property on all sides
ACCESS
Year round maintained dirt roads on the North side of the property
INCOME
Farming is the property's current source of income
CONSERVATION EASMENTS
No current conservation easements
Future conservation easements may be sought
IMPROVEMENTS
No buildings
Barb-wire Fencing is on three sides of the property
After acquiring a Water-right a well would need to be drilled with the proper applications & approvals
RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
HUNTING
Game Management Unit San Juan Abajo Mtns (14A)
Animals migrate through the property
Qualifies for one Landowner Deer Tag if approved by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources
The property is in a Limited Draw area. Landowner Tags may be available on a first-come, first-serve basis
FISHING
Mountain Lakes and local reservoirs provide plenty of fishing action. Monticello Lake, Lloyd's Lake, Foy Lake, Blanding Reservoirs, and other area fishing spots offer plenty of recreational opportunities on the water. Lake Powell and its outstanding beauty are approximately four hours away.
Monticello is close to the Canyonlands Recreation and all its well-renowned arches, rock formations, and desert beauty. Bears Ears National Monument is a short drive away.
Skiing is across the border at Colorado's southwest ski areas.
Golfing at The Hideout Golf Course is outstanding.
LOCATION
Monticello was settled around 1887 and is named after Thomas Jefferson's Estate. All the necessary supplies can be found here.
Uranium & Vanadium Mining were part of the boom in the 1940s through the 1960s.
The Old Spanish Trail passed through the area from around 1829-1850.
The Four Corners Area is to the South, approximately 90 miles.
Moab, Utah is 45-50 miles to the North.
Cortez, Colorado is about 45-50 miles to the East.
For Showings & Information
Please contact the Sales Agent:
"DUKE" Kent D. Boyington
801-710-0623 Mobile
Duke@