3159 Mona Rd Aladdin, WY 82710

40 +/- acres of meadow and Ponderosa pine and oak timber on Mona Road (CR 222) in Crook County, Wyoming, on the northern edge of the Black Hills. Rolling terrain, open meadow, and a seasonal creek in the southwest corner. Electric at the east boundary, a shared well across the road, and county road access. Perimeter-fenced as a 40.76-acre holding. This is the perfect recreational retreat, hunting camp, or homesite.The parcel is irregularly shaped and roughly triangular, with Mona Road (CR 222) forming the southern boundary and Majestic View Road bordering the eastern boundary. Elevation ranges from 3,448.7 feet at the lower western edge to 3,528.8 feet on the higher northeastern ground, a total relief of approximately 80 feet. Average slope across the parcel is 7.8%, with localized steeper pitches reaching 31.4% in the upper northeastern corner. A seasonal creek occupies the southwest corner, corresponding generally to the FEMA-mapped 100-year floodplain along the western and southern boundary. The creek corridor and associated floodplain affect an estimated 3 to 5 acres. Buildable area on the higher eastern ground is unencumbered by flood hazard and benefits from proximity to the electric service at the east boundary. No permanent structures are present on the parcel. Electric service is available at the east boundary, eliminating one of the primary infrastructure cost items associated with Black Hills vacant land development. A shared well for development purposes is located across the road from the east property line, providing accessible domestic water without the need for an on-site well permit or drilling program. Private engineered septic will still be required. Perimeter fencing runs around the exterior boundary of the combined 40.76-acre holding encompassing this parcel and the adjacent Majestic View Road tract; the interior boundary between the two parcels is not separately fenced. No corrals, outbuildings, or paved surfaces are present. The seasonal creek in the southwest corner is the parcel's signature recreational feature, delivering a genuine water element to a class of bare land that seldom offers one. Its drainage corridor is a natural travel and watering route, concentrating wildlife movement along a defined edge and giving the property a built-in focal point for a camp, a glassing knob, or a quiet morning of wildlife observation. Water on the land changes how a parcel hunts and how it lives, and this corner is where the property comes alive. The broader ground reads like designed habitat. Open meadow provides feeding and green-up in the shoulder seasons, dense Ponderosa pine and oak pockets give bedding, thermal cover, and mast, and the meadow-to-timber edges are the transition zones where game holds and moves. That structure supports resident whitetail deer, mule deer, and wild turkey, and elk are a realistic possibility given the parcel's proximity to the Black Hills National Forest and the herds that range the Bear Lodge Mountains. Hunting opportunity is subject to Wyoming Game and Fish Department seasons and licensing. Beyond the hunt, the property carries a full recreational calendar. Spring brings turkey and shed antlers along the timber lines, summer opens the meadows to hiking, camping, and dark-sky stargazing well away from town light, fall is the deer and elk woods, and winter offers tracking, quiet, and solitude. The blend of meadow openings, timber, water, and ready utility access gives this tract a recreation and homesite profile that outperforms most competing listings in the Crook County corridor. The location extends that appeal. Devils Tower National Monument, the Bearlodge Ranger District of the Black Hills National Forest, and the wider trail, camping, and public-land network of the northern Wyoming Black Hills are all within a short drive, turning 21.47 private acres into a base camp for a region's worth of country. A seasonal creek occupies the southwest corner of the parcel. The seller