King County Texas land with wide native pastures

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King County Texas Land for Sale

Cattle ranches, hunting land, country homes, and recreational acreage around Guthrie, Dumont, and Finney.

Inventory

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Listings

Recent sales

Region

North Texas

No active listings in King County

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Recent Sales

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No active public listings are available in King 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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Ranches, Hunting Land & Cattle Country

King County Ranches and Hunting Land

King County is large-scale Rolling Plains ranch country between Guthrie, Paducah, and Benjamin. The land here is known for wide native pastures, mesquite flats, cedar and hackberry draws, river breaks, and big open country. Around Guthrie, Dumont, Finney, Grow, and the Wichita River country, buyers will find large cattle ranches, hunting properties, grazing land, and legacy recreational ranches. Buyers in King County are usually looking for grazing, hunting, fishing, weekend use, and family recreation. Improvements vary by tract, but 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 whitetail deer, mule deer, Rio Grande turkey, hogs, quail, dove, ducks, and sandhill cranes, with fishing available on properties that have stock tanks, creeks, or river frontage.

Nearby Counties

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Archer Baylor Clay Foard Grayson Hardeman Jack Knox Stephens Wichita Young

County Track Record

King County property track record

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

Pending properties

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County Land Guide

King County sits in the heart of the Rolling Plains of West Texas, one of the most remote and least populated counties in the state. That isolation is exactly what draws serious buyers - wide-open ranches, minimal development pressure, and land that has been worked and hunted for generations. If you're looking for raw, authentic Texas ranch country, King County delivers.

Terrain and Vegetation

The landscape here is classic Rolling Plains - broken mesas, red clay draws, caliche flats, and rolling grasslands dominated by native grasses, mesquite, catclaw acacia, and shinnery oak. The terrain is rugged enough to hold game but manageable enough for working cattle operations. Elevations vary across the county, giving ranches a mix of open country and brushy draws that create excellent habitat diversity.

Hunting in King County

King County is underrated hunting country. The remote terrain and limited hunting pressure mean mature whitetail bucks have room to grow, and populations of mule deer also roam the rougher, more open sections of the county. Additional hunting opportunities include:

Wild turkey, particularly Rio Grande birds along creek drainages
Feral hogs, which are present county-wide and offer year-round hunting
Quail, with bobwhite populations rebounding in years with favorable rainfall
Dove along agricultural fields and water sources
Predator hunting for coyote and bobcat

Ranching and Agricultural Use

Cattle ranching is the backbone of King County's economy and has been for over a century. Native pasture and improved grass pastures support stocker and cow-calf operations, and many ranches are cross-fenced and equipped with working pens, stock tanks, and windmills. Carrying capacity varies depending on rainfall and pasture management, but the county's grasslands are well-suited to traditional range cattle programs.

Water Features

The North Pease River and its tributaries run through portions of King County, providing seasonal surface water and attractive riparian corridors. Stock tanks and earthen ponds are common throughout working ranches and serve double duty as livestock water and wildlife attractants. Windmill-fed water systems remain a staple of ranch infrastructure across the county.

Location and Proximity

King County is located roughly 100 miles northeast of Lubbock and about 80 miles southeast of Childress. The county seat of Guthrie is a small ranching community that reflects the working character of the land surrounding it. Buyers coming from the Dallas-Fort Worth area are looking at approximately a four-hour drive - close enough for regular visits, far enough to feel genuinely removed from urban life.

Why Buyers Choose King County

Land values in King County remain accessible compared to more heavily trafficked hunting and ranch markets in Texas. Buyers get substantial acreage, proven ranching infrastructure, and legitimate hunting opportunities without the premium that comes with higher-profile counties. For ranchers looking to expand, investors seeking value, or hunters wanting elbow room, King County is worth a serious look.

Browse the current King County listings below to see what's available in one of Texas's most authentically rural ranch markets.