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Property Features

If you and your family have been dreaming of living on a big, beautiful clean lake, but did not know if it was affordable, then the time for you to act is now. On Saturday December 14th, we will roll out one of the best lakefront real estate deals that the southeast has seen in years. This gorgeous 300+ Acre peninsula sits on Lake Cumberland, one of the cleanest and most beloved lakes in the entire country. On this prestigious lake you can enjoy some of the best boating, fishing and family fun in the whole country. Lakefront property sizes will go all the way up to 12+ acres with infrastructure in place that is needed to build a family dream home or modest lakefront cabin for your private getaway. If you don’t like yearly fees or being told what to do with your land, be sure to ask about our special section of lakefronts with amazing views and gentle building sites. These large acreage tracts are subdividable and great for RVs, ATVs, and camping. Call or inquire online anytime 8am-8pm seven days per week and one of our friendly and knowledgeable staff will be happy to answer all of your important questions. We look forward to earning your business and seeing you on the lake on December 14th.

Don’t let this opportunity to own incredible waterfront real estate pass you by because if you do, you will regret it for years to come. Call 1-844-309-6637 now and speak to one of our friendly, helpful staff to get all of the information you need. Availability is extremely limited, so call today to reserve your visit.

Other features include:

  • A 12+ acre lakefront property is available
  • Located on one of the cleanest and most popular lakes in the southeast
  • Build your dream lakefront home
  • Subdivide with friends and family
  • Multiple sites for RV’s, campers
  • Have your own horseback riding and ATV trails on your property
  • Zero out of pocket purchase options available
  • Liquidation pricing – one of the best lakefront real estate deals in years

Lake Cumberland

Looking for your next lake adventure? Lake Cumberland is one of the largest and most visited lakes in the eastern United States, and has earned a reputation as an excellent fishery for striped bass. Numerous local fishing guides can help you find their favorite hiding spots. But there’s another reason scores of visitors flock here every year: houseboats! Construction began on Wolf Creek Dam in 1952 creating what would become Lake Cumberland. With 66,000 acres Lake Cumberland area boasts the largest fleet of rental houseboats in the country, making this the true “Houseboat Capital of the World.” Spend your days exploring thousands of wooded coves and rocky cliffs along more than 1,200 miles of shoreline. Fall asleep to gently rocking waters, and wake up to spectacular lake sunrises. If that doesn’t float your boat, visitors can also rent ski boats, fishing boats, pontoons, kayaks and standup paddleboards from the many marinas around the lake. Consistently ranking as one of the top vacation getaways in the Bluegrass State, Lake Cumberland is not only a fisherman’s dream, but an excellent choice to fill the family photo album with grin-filled memories. This ninth largest reservoir in America, Lake Cumberland is a paradise for water lovers.

Somerset

Somerset, KY is situated on the northeastern edge of Lake Cumberland just west of the Daniel Boone National Forest, and as you can imagine, is known for its abundance of outdoor recreation including boating, hiking and even a local vineyard offering a different taste of Kentucky. City events include the Master Musician’s Festival each July, as well as Somernites Cruise — the largest classic car show in the Bluegrass State. In the summer, dip in the area’s magnificent cooling waters of Lake Cumberland or plan a visit to SomerSplash, a 30-acre water park with slides, a wave pool and adjoining skateboard park. Somerset’s annual Master Musicians Festival – an annual mid-July event since 1994 – draws crowds from all over the country to hear an eclectic list of legendary rootsy artists like Odetta, Pinetop Perkins, Vassar Clemens, Richie Havens, the legendary Willie Nelson, Counting Crows and Dwight Yoakam – right alongside regional performers who share Kentucky’s rich musical roots. If you happen to be visiting on the fourth Saturday of the month (not only in summer, but April-October) the Somernites Cruise car show downtown offers fun-filled weekends devoted to vintage cars, live music and the sort of community spirit that hearkens back to an earlier time. With a Rock and Roll Block Party on Friday and then the car show/cruise on Saturday, there’s nothing quite like it!

Daniel Boone National Forest

Outdoorsman and folk hero Daniel Boone is far better known than the national forest named after him. It’s one of those wonderful places that you stumble upon, spend an entire day exploring and enjoying and leave wondering how you’d never previously heard of it. The national forest is one of those great spots hidden in plain sight. It spans more than two million acres and 21 counties. At its inception the forest was 1,338,214 acres. Through land purchases and donations from coal and timber companies, the forest eventually grew to the size it is today. From backcountry camping to RV-style glamping and cabin rentals, the options for places to spend the night in Daniel Boone National Forest are extensive. The forest boasts more than 600 miles of trails ideal for both day hiking and backpacking, plus year-round bike friendly roads, and sandstone cliffs that climbers fawn over. Considering the sheer size of the forest, you’d be hard pressed to have the same experience each time you go. Every visit is a new adventure, no matter your outdoor recreation preference. There are a few trails and excursions that stand out above the rest. The Sky Bridge Trail in the Red River Gorge section of the park is short and sweet, but includes views that will stop you in your tracks. The trail is a one-mile loop that’s family and dog friendly since much of it is paved. For a path less traveled, try the Rock Bridge Trail. It’s a 1.4-mile hike that’s rated as moderate but is actually quite easy.

Creelsboro Natural Bridge – The “Rockhouse”

While you’re boating and fishing on Lake Cumberland or staying in one of the many cabins, camping sites and the Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, be sure to visit nearby Lake Cumberland area attractions. Don’t miss the Creelsboro Natural Bridge — also referred to as “The Rockhouse Natural Bridge” or “Rockhouse Bottom”. Creelsboro Natural Bridge near Lake Cumberland is a 300 million-year-old natural limestone arch over 60 feet high and over 120 feet wide, and is the largest natural bridge east of the Rockies – and the seventy largest natural bridge in the United States. The naturally formed structure provided shelter for Native Americans and early settlers against the elements, and a Native American burial ground lies on top. The Creelsboro Natural Bridge is classified as a meander natural bridge because it was created by river erosion of a cliff on the outer side of a sharp meander in Jim Creek which flows through it before merging into the Cumberland River. While the historic arch is technically on private property, it is accessible to tourists and hikers at no charge. A very rugged trail takes you down to the historic bridge
formation, and guests can walk all the way to the Cumberland River when the levels are low. This is not a handicap accessible attraction.