Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 14, Attala County, Mississippi
$22,900 • 4.81 acres
Your Adventure Starts Here
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 33, Attala County, Mississippi
$23,900 • 5.02 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 8, Attala County, Mississippi
$24,900 • 4.91 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 36, Attala County, Mississippi
$25,900 • 5.33 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 4, Attala County, Mississippi
$25,900 • 5.09 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 5, Attala County, Mississippi
$25,900 • 4.98 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 16, Attala County, Mississippi
$26,900 • 5.52 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 21, Attala County, Mississippi
$26,900 • 5.52 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 31, Attala County, Mississippi
$26,900 • 5.66 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 32, Attala County, Mississippi
$26,900 • 5.50 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 13, Attala County, Mississippi
$27,900 • 5.85 acres
Meyer’s Ridge, Tract 22, Attala County, Mississippi
$27,900 • 5.79 acres
A Big-Buck Tradition
Mississippi has produced trophy whitetails for generations, and the state's mix of fertile bottomland, agricultural edges, and hardwood-and-pine timber grows healthy, heavy-bodied deer. Add one of the strongest eastern turkey flocks in the South and, along the Delta and the river drainages, excellent duck and waterfowl hunting, and a Mississippi tract can carry hunting from early bow season through the spring gobbler chase.
Bottomland, Ridges, and Pines
The habitat is what makes it work. Hardwood bottoms and creek drainages funnel deer and hold mast; planted pines and thickets give bedding cover; and openings and old fields become food plots that keep game on your ground. Whether your tract is rolling piney-woods hill country or flatter bottomland near the drainages, the edges between cover and food are where the hunting happens.
Own It Instead of Joining a Club
Across much of Mississippi, hunting means paying into a club or a lease with someone else's rules and no permanence. Owning your own tract flips that — you manage the habitat, build the stands and shooting houses, plant the plots, and hunt any legal day, year after year. A camp house or an RV pad makes it a gathering place for family and friends long after the season ends.
Licenses and Seasons
Mississippi requires a hunting license and the appropriate tags, with deer, turkey, and waterfowl seasons, zones, and limits set by the Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks. Confirm the current regulations before you hunt. If you plan to build a camp, check county requirements for the specific tract.
Manage It, Do Not Just Hunt It
Mississippi's trophy tradition is built on land management, and owning your tract is what puts you in charge of it. On your own ground you plant the food plots, set the pressure, build the shooting houses, and improve the cover season after season — the patient work that grows and holds big deer and that a club membership never lets you control. Supplemental plots, thoughtful timber cuts, and smart harvest decisions turn an ordinary property into one deer want to live on. A camp house makes the tract a gathering place for family and friends through deer season, spring turkey season, and the Delta duck season, and it stays in your name for the next generation.
Own Mississippi Hunting Land, Owner Financed
The land is the foundation of Southern deer hunting, and we make it attainable. Every Mississippi hunting tract is owner-financed with no credit check, a low down payment that often starts around $999, and affordable monthly payments. Browse our Mississippi hunting land today and start your own hunting tradition.
FAQs
What can I hunt on Mississippi land?
Whitetail deer are the marquee game — Mississippi has a long big-buck heritage — along with a strong eastern turkey flock and, near the Delta and river drainages, excellent duck and waterfowl hunting. Seasons and limits are set by the state wildlife agency.
Is Mississippi good deer-hunting country?
Yes — fertile bottomland, agricultural edges, and hardwood-and-pine timber grow healthy, heavy-bodied deer, and the state has produced trophy bucks for generations. The habitat mix of mast, cover, and food is what holds deer on a well-managed tract.
Can I build a hunting camp on the tract?
On most of our unrestricted tracts, yes — a camp house, cabin, shooting houses, or an RV setup. County rules may apply to a permanent structure and a few parcels carry light restrictions, so confirm both for the specific tract.
Do I need a license to hunt my own Mississippi land?
Yes. Owning the land does not replace a state hunting license and the required tags. Seasons and limits are set by the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks — verify the current rules each year before you hunt.