Approximately 74.45 acres of arable and pastureland with extensive views
Includes lake and smaller pond; about 6 acres of water and immediate surrounds
Previously used as fly-fishing facility; undisturbed for seven years
Freehold sale includes sporting, timber and mineral rights (where owned)
Public footpath crosses nearby; subject to easements and wayleaves
Gas main crosses the farm north of the buildings; restricts some uses
No flood risk; remote location — limited on-site services and utilities
Restoration and maintenance required to reinstate angling or agricultural use
Lot 2 at Trehumfrey Farm offers a substantial, versatile holding of about 74.45 acres in a quiet Herefordshire setting, with an established lake and smaller pond and approximately 6 acres of water and immediate surrounds. The water features were formerly operated as a fly-fishing facility and, having been undisturbed for seven years, present clear potential for re-establishing an angling business, promoting wildlife conservation, or qualifying for environmental stewardship payments.
The freehold sale includes sporting, timber and mineral rights (so far as owned), creating multiple revenue or management opportunities for an investor or land manager. Good road links place the land roughly eight miles west of Ross-on-Wye and about fourteen miles south of Hereford, with the M50 accessible within a short drive — useful for moving stock, contractors or visitors.
Buyers should note the site is subject to wayleaves, easements and public rights of way, including a public footpath crossing nearby and a gas main traversing the farm. The property has been left largely unmanaged for several years, so some restoration, bank/pond maintenance and boundary work will be needed to return the water and fields to full productive or recreational use.
Overall this is a rare, large freehold parcel offering multiple commercial and conservation routes: reintroduce angling, enter environmental schemes, pursue agricultural or equestrian uses, or hold as a long-term rural investment. Its remoteness suits buyers seeking seclusion and scale rather than immediate on-site services.