Tennessee Land for Sale
- 1-25 of 18,342 Listings
Sort
- Default
- Acres: Small to Large
- Acres: Large to Small
- Newest
- Price: Low to High
- Price: High to Low
- Price per Acre: Low to High
- Price per Acre: High to Low
- Recently Changed
Tennessee Land Information
Recent data from LandWatch shows $10 billion of rural properties, ranches, hunting land and other rural acreage for sale in Tennessee. With tens of thousands of properties and rural land for sale in the state, LandWatch boasts a combined 311,988 acres of Tennessee land for sale. The average price of Tennessee rural properties, ranches, hunting land and other rural acreage for sale is $457,872. Tennessee's agricultural economy is diverse, with top products including cattle, soybeans, and corn. The state is also known for its poultry, cotton, and tobacco production. Additionally, Tennessee is a leading producer of greenhouse and nursery products, as well as sweet potatoes. Agriculture is a significant contributor to the state's economy, generating billions of dollars in revenue annually. The state has also been ranked among the ten best states for retirees by the financial publication, Kiplinger. In terms of landmass, Tennessee is the country's 36th-largest state, encompassing 42,146 square miles (27 million acres). Wildlife to be found on land for sale in Tennessee include whitetail deer, turkey, hog, dove, ducks, bear, and quail. Fishermen have their pick of bass, catfish, walleye, trout, and pike.
Tennessee is home to a diverse range of hunting opportunities, including white-tailed deer, wild turkey, black bear, and waterfowl. The state offers public hunting lands across its various regions, including the Cherokee National Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and various Wildlife Management Areas. Hunters must follow state regulations and obtain necessary permits.
Read More about Tennessee landTennessee is home to a diverse range of hunting opportunities, including white-tailed deer, wild turkey, black bear, and waterfowl. The state offers public hunting lands across its various regions, including the Cherokee National Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and various Wildlife Management Areas. Hunters must follow state regulations and obtain necessary permits.
VIDEOMAP
VIDEO3D TOURS
VIDEO
VIDEOMAP
VIDEOMAP
VIDEOMAP
VIDEO
MAP
VIDEOMAP
VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEOMAP
VIDEO
MAP
VIDEO
MAP
More Information About Tennessee
Tennessee is the 17th most populated state in the U.S., and is 36th in size at 42,146 square miles. It is nicknamed "The Volunteer State," a nickname that started during the War of 1812, due to the large number of volunteer soldiers from Tennessee who enlisted. It borders Kentucky and Virginia to the north, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to the south, Arkansas and Missouri to the west, and North Carolina to the east. The largest city is Memphis, with Nashville, the capital, being the second largest.
The eastern part of Tennessee is dominated by the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River forms the western border of the state. One of the natural highlights is the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the most visited national park in the country. There are a number of other national parks, so outdoor activities of all sorts are in abundance. Some additional notable parks are the Andrew Johnson National Historic site, Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area, Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, and the Appalachian National Scenic Trail, which spans several neighboring states. There are a number of other tourist attractions throughout the state, such as Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville, and Elvis Presley's Graceland home and tomb in Memphis, which is also the origin of blues music. Much of the state has a humid, subtropical climate, with the exception of some of the higher elevations in the Appalachians. Generally, Tennessee has hot summers and mild or cool winters with a large amount of precipitation throughout the year.
Major industries include agriculture, manufacturing, and tourism. The top agricultural products are poultry, soybeans, and cattle, and primary manufacturing exports are chemicals, transportation equipment, and electrical equipment. Tennessee is a leading producer of tobacco. Other products include textiles, furniture, leather goods, lumber, primary metals, and metal products.
The eastern part of Tennessee is dominated by the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River forms the western border of the state. One of the natural highlights is the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the most visited national park in the country. There are a number of other national parks, so outdoor activities of all sorts are in abundance. Some additional notable parks are the Andrew Johnson National Historic site, Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area, Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, and the Appalachian National Scenic Trail, which spans several neighboring states. There are a number of other tourist attractions throughout the state, such as Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville, and Elvis Presley's Graceland home and tomb in Memphis, which is also the origin of blues music. Much of the state has a humid, subtropical climate, with the exception of some of the higher elevations in the Appalachians. Generally, Tennessee has hot summers and mild or cool winters with a large amount of precipitation throughout the year.
Major industries include agriculture, manufacturing, and tourism. The top agricultural products are poultry, soybeans, and cattle, and primary manufacturing exports are chemicals, transportation equipment, and electrical equipment. Tennessee is a leading producer of tobacco. Other products include textiles, furniture, leather goods, lumber, primary metals, and metal products.