Browse All Hawkins Hunting Land for Sale

 125 Unrestricted Acres. Year-Round Creek. Mountain Spring. You Set the Price. Hawkins County Mountain Land at Auction — 125.18 Acres, Bidding Opens Oct 1 819 Feet of Elevation, Two Ponds, Zero Restrictions — Online Auction Now Some land you buy. Some land you claim. This is 125 acres worth claiming. No HOA. No zoning headaches. No asking price. Just 125 acres of Hawkins County and your best bid. Where does a year-round creek, a mountain spring, and a ridge nearly 2,000 feet up all meet? Beech Creek Road. Deer at dawn. Turkey on the ridge. Fiber internet at the road. Yes, you can have all of it. You find a certain kind of quiet only in the hollows of East Tennessee. The sound of a year-round creek running over rock. A mountain spring feeding cold, clean water out of the hillside. A gobbler sounding off from a ridge you haven't walked yet. That's the soundtrack at 1444 Beech Creek Road in Rogersville. This is 125.18 acres of unrestricted Hawkins County land, and it's selling at an online auction from October 1 through November 6, 2026, where the buyers set the price. The property climbs from 1,158 feet at the creek bottoms to 1,977 feet up top. That's more than 800 feet of elevation, which means long-range views, varied timber, and terrain wildlife loves. Whitetail deer, wild turkey, black bear, and small game all call this place home. Two ponds add water for livestock, fishing, or just sitting on the bank at sundown. Mostly wooded, with room to open up food plots, a garden, or a clearing for your homeplace. And here's what sets it apart: the groundwork is already started. A pole barn is on site.  Electricity and fiber internet are at the road. Work remotely from a mountain ridge? You can do that here. Zoned agricultural and unrestricted, this land gives you options most properties won't. Build a cabin. Set up a tiny home. Park the camper or RV for hunting season. Place a doublewide. Pick from multiple home sites. Let your heart decide what you want to do with it. Need more room for family or a second setup? The adjoining parcel at 1432 Beech Creek Road is being offered in the same auction. It's one acre, mostly level and cleared, with its own well and septic system, and yearly taxes of just $89.41. Bid on it separately or buy both together. Holding costs stay low, too. Yearly property taxes on the 125-acre tract are only $612.47. Seclusion doesn't mean isolation. You're a short drive to Interstate 81, Kingsport, Bristol, the Tri-Cities airport, fine dining, and shopping, with Virginia and North Carolina close by. Land like this doesn't come around often, and when it does, it shouldn't sit waiting on a price tag. At auction, the market decides. Register, walk the property, and put your number on it. Two ponds. One spring. One creek that never quits. Zero restrictions The well's drilled, the septic's in, the fiber internet is at the road. All that's missing is you. Last chance to bid on 125 acres of Hawkins County mountain land. Bidding closes November 6. One acre or 126. Your call, your bid.   Online bidding opens October 1 and closes November 6, 2026. Don't sit on the sidelines while someone else sets the price on your dream property. Call Joey today to schedule a walk of the land, get your bidder packet, and ask your questions straight. Joey Haun, Realtor & Auctioneer Mobile: (423) 748-7181 United Country Clinch Mountain Realty & Auction Office: (865) 993-5263

Wake Up to River Fog: Unrestricted Riverfront Land in Hawkins County, TN There's a stretch of the Holston River in Hawkins County where the only sound is water moving over rock — and it can be yours. Turkey in the bottoms, deer on the ridges, black bear passing through — and you get to decide what goes where. Riverfront, Unrestricted, and Ready for Whatever You Build There's a piece of East Tennessee that still feels the way this whole region used to feel — before covenants, before HOAs, before anybody needed permission to put up a cabin on their own dirt. This is 100% wooded riverfront land in Hawkins County, Tennessee, with approximately 1,725 feet of frontage on the Holston River. Elevation runs from 1,084 feet up to 1,392 feet, so you're not just getting flat river bottom — you're getting rise, ridge, and view. There's a spring on the property too, which tells you something about the water table before you ever put a shovel in the ground. This tract is unrestricted. That word means something specific here: no HOA, no zoning limitations, no committee deciding what your home should look like. Want a tiny home tucked into the trees? Go for it. A hunting cabin? A full-size home? Park an RV and live on it while you build? All on the table. That flexibility is rare, and it's why buyers look for unrestricted land in the first place. The woods are thick with game. Deer and turkey are resident. Black bears move through this part of Hawkins County regularly — this is bear country, and if that excites you rather than worries you, you're the right buyer for this tract. Add in fishing access right off your own bank, and you've got a property that works as a hunting camp, a fishing retreat, a full-time homestead, or all three depending on the season. Buyers should plan for well and septic — there's no existing system, so you're building your infrastructure from the ground up, exactly the way you want it. This is the kind of land that gets snapped up by buyers who understand what "unrestricted" and "river frontage" together actually mean: freedom to build your way, and water access most properties can't offer at any price. United Country's national network puts this listing in front of hunters, anglers, and land buyers well outside East Tennessee — so don't wait on this one. Still thinking about that river tract? It's still unrestricted. It's still 1,725 feet of frontage. It's not available forever. Build a cabin. Build a homestead. Build nothing yet and just fish. Unrestricted land means it's your call. Call Joey Haun today to walk the property and talk numbers. Call or text Joey Haun — (423) 748-7181 Office: (865) 993-5263