Hickman Creek Ranch - Polk County, Livingston, TX
Hickman Creek Ranch - Polk County, Livingston, TX
The Hickman Creek Ranch is a beautiful East Texas property situated amongst 5000+ acres of managed timber holdings. Loaded with character, this timbered ranch has 2 beautiful ponds, several timber openings, a series of trails, and half a mile on the gin clear Hickman Creek.
This property is primed for a great hunting property or to be turned into a weekend retreat offering rural solitude and endless recreation opportunities.
Key Attributes
Location
Located centrally in Polk County, this property is nearly equidistant, about 30 minutes from Livingston, Woodville, and Corrigan, allowing enough breathing room to be considered a true getaway for the woodsman, but plenty close to feel comfortable with access to any and all necessary amenities for the family and friends.
Distances to Texas’ Metroplexes from the front gate are listed below.
- Houston: 1.5 hours
- Dallas: 3.5 hours
- Austin: 3.75 hours
- San Antonio: 4.25 hours
Topography, Rangeland & Habitat
Conservative timber management on this property has allowed for a diversity of healthy mixed timber, including some very impressive mature hardwoods and pines. One thinning in the last few decades allowed for some structural diversity, further benefiting wildlife habitat on the property.
With two ponds, and over 2000’ of creek frontage, this property also offers a significant amount of water resources.
Wildlife
The hardwood bottoms and upland woodlands on this ranch offer high-quality wildlife habitat for whitetail, wild pigs, woodcock, and the suite of native predators, including foxes, coyotes, and bobcats.
Improvements
There are no significant improvements on the ranch, leaving a blank slate opportunity for a buyer to shape their ranch’s living and working quarters as they prefer.
Water
Electricity
No electricity is currently on site; however, single-phase power is located just off of the property’s boundary to the Southwest.
Minerals
Area History
Central Polk County sits within the historic Piney Woods of East Texas, a landscape shaped by 19th-century timber operations, small farmsteads, and early rail and river trade tied to the Trinity River basin. Communities like Moscow developed around sawmills, churches, and rural roads, supporting generations of forestry, cattle grazing, and subsistence agriculture. This legacy of working timberlands and dispersed settlement continues to define the area’s quiet, rural character today.
























