Hall County Texas land with native grass pasture

TexasTexas Panhandle

Hall County Texas Land for Sale

Farms, cattle ranches, hunting land, and rural acreage around Memphis, Turkey, and Estelline.

Inventory

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Listings

Recent sales

Region

Texas Panhandle

No active listings in Hall County

Use the filters below to broaden the search or review county track record links when available.

Recent Sales

Sold Hall County properties

No active public listings are available in Hall County right now. These recent sold records show the type of land and ranch inventory we have represented in the county.

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2,290 acres in Hall County

Farms, Ranches & Hunting Land

Hall County Farms, Ranches and Hunting Land

Hall County sits in southeastern Texas Panhandle and Caprock edge country. The country here is known for native grass pasture, cultivated fields, mesquite, shinnery, breaks, creek bottoms, and open prairie. Around Memphis, Turkey, Estelline, Lakeview, and the Prairie Dog Town Fork country, buyers will find cattle ranches, farm ground, hunting properties, and recreational ranches. Land in this county is often purchased for crop production, grazing, hunting, cattle income, and family recreation. On the right tract, improvements may include perimeter fencing, cross-fenced pastures, barns, working pens, livestock water, water wells, windmills, stock tanks, county road frontage, and hunting camps. Wildlife in the area can include mule deer, whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, hogs, quail, dove, ducks, geese, and sandhill cranes, with fishing available on properties that have stock tanks, or creeks.

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County Track Record

Hall County property track record

These property pages stay available so buyers can compare acreage, land type, and prior Texas Hunting Land activity in Hall County.

Pending properties

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Sold properties(1)

2,290 acres in Hall County

County Land Guide

Hall County sits in the eastern Texas Panhandle, where the rolling red clay breaks of the Pease River country give way to the rugged edges of the Caprock Escarpment. This is raw, honest West Texas land - canyon-cut draws, mesquite flats, and open grasslands that stretch toward the horizon. It's not for everyone, but buyers who understand this terrain know exactly what they're getting.

Terrain and Vegetation

The landscape here is shaped by wind, water, and elevation change. The breaks along the Prairie Dog Town Fork of the Red River carve deep draws and exposed caliche bluffs through the county. Vegetation runs to native grasses, mesquite, cedar, and salt cedar along drainage corridors. Cottonwoods follow the creek bottoms, offering shade and wildlife cover in an otherwise open country.

Hunting in Hall County

Hall County doesn't get the press that some South Texas counties do, but hunters who've worked these breaks know the deer hunting can be exceptional. The broken terrain creates natural funnels and bedding cover that hold mature whitetail bucks. Beyond deer, the county offers:

Wild hog populations concentrated along creek drainages and river bottoms
Rio Grande turkey in the draws and along timbered creek corridors
Dove hunting across grain fields and open prairie during fall migration
Occasional waterfowl opportunities on playa lakes and stock tanks

Ranching and Agricultural Use

Cattle ranching is the backbone of Hall County agriculture. Native pasture supports cow-calf operations, and many tracts carry multiple grazing leases that can provide immediate income for buyers. Some bottomland and flatter ground has historically been farmed in cotton, wheat, and grain sorghum, though many operators have shifted focus toward grass and livestock. Water infrastructure - including windmills, submersible pumps, and earthen tanks - is common across working ranch properties in the county.

Water Features

The Prairie Dog Town Fork of the Red River and its tributaries are the dominant water features in Hall County. Seasonal creeks and draws cross many tracts, and stock tanks are scattered throughout the ranch country. Water rights and existing infrastructure are important due diligence items on any purchase here, as reliable water is central to both agricultural production and wildlife habitat.

Location and Nearby Towns

Memphis serves as the Hall County seat and provides basic services for the surrounding ranch community. Childress is roughly 30 miles to the southeast, offering expanded retail and medical services. Amarillo is approximately two hours to the northwest via Highway 83 and I-40, making it the primary hub for larger supply runs, equipment, and regional business.

Why Buyers Choose Hall County

Land buyers come to Hall County for value, solitude, and working ranch country that hasn't been carved up into small tracts. Compared to heavily marketed hunting counties further south or east, Hall County land often trades at a more accessible price per acre while still offering legitimate hunting and strong grazing potential. It rewards buyers who want functional land with room to breathe.

Browse the current Hall County listings below to see what's available in this overlooked corner of the Texas Panhandle.