If you are looking to establish an off-grid homestead with privacy and room to breathe, this 2.2-acre parcel in Bridge Canyon offers a quiet setting with direct access to open ground. The corner of the property borders 600 acres of public land, giving you expansive open territory right next door without immediate neighbors on that side.

The parcel sits at an elevation of 5,591 feet with flat terrain, making the ground straightforward to navigate and plan out for an off-grid setup. Nice tree cover and native shrubs provide natural shade and screening across the land, helping maintain a genuine sense of seclusion. You will also enjoy clear mountain views across the surrounding Northern Arizona landscape. Clear dirt road access along La Gallina Road leads directly to the property.

Historic Seligman is only 35 minutes away, serving as a convenient local anchor for supplies, fuel, regional services, and Route 66 history when you need to head into town.

Owner financing is available to make getting started practical: $199 down and $189 per month for 60 months. We can also discuss alternative financing options with you, including different down payments, monthly payments, or repayment terms. There is no prepayment penalty, so you are always free to pay off the balance early at any time.

Whether you are planning a self-reliant off-grid homestead or simply securing a secluded retreat bordering open public territory, this property gives you an ideal setting to build on. If you have questions about the land, the purchasing process, or available financing options, feel free to reach out.

Property details:

• County: Yavapai County
• Size: 2.19 acres
• APN: 30141136
• Address: La Gallina Rd, Seligman, AZ 86337
• Access: Dirt road via La Gallina
• Elevation: 5591 ft
• Map Link: Map Link
• Annual Taxes: $60
• Subdivision: Bridge Canyon
• Zoning info: Residential–Rural district
• Camping: RV’s or camping are allowed for various durations depending on the specific zoning.
• Building: Building of homes is allowed. Building or modifying the property is possible only after property is fully paid.
• No timeline for building: sit on the land as long as you’d like.

Pricing details:

• Discount Cash Price: $8,900
• Owner Financed Price: $199 Down Payment + $189 Per month for 60 Months.
• $199 document fee required to secure property and initiate purchase contract.

Contact us to learn more about this and other properties in our inventory.

Discover Life in Northern Arizona

Outdoor Recreation

Northern Arizona is made for people who would rather spend their free time outdoors. Ponderosa pine forests, high-desert plateaus, red-rock canyons, mountain lakes, and some of the most dramatic scenery in the Southwest are all part of the landscape.

Depending on where you start, a day outside might mean hiking through the Kaibab or Coconino National Forest, fishing a quiet mountain lake, exploring the red rocks around Sedona, skiing near Flagstaff, following Historic Route 66, or standing on the rim of the Grand Canyon. Camping, hiking, mountain biking, hunting, fishing, wildlife watching, off-road exploring, and stargazing are all part of the Northern Arizona lifestyle.

The Grand Canyon is the region’s unmistakable centerpiece. The South Rim is open year-round, with overlooks, trails, scenic drives, camping, and access to one of the world’s most extraordinary landscapes.

Hiking & Trails

Northern Arizona offers everything from easy forest walks to demanding mountain and canyon adventures.

Around Flagstaff, trails climb through ponderosa and aspen forests toward the San Francisco Peaks, including Humphreys Peak, Arizona’s highest point. The Sedona area offers miles of trails through its famous red-rock formations and canyons, while the forests around Williams and Prescott provide hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, and backcountry routes away from the larger tourist destinations.

Grand Canyon National Park takes hiking to another level, with trails along the rim and routes descending thousands of feet into the canyon. For something less demanding, countless forest roads, lakeside paths, scenic overlooks, and shorter trails make it easy to get outside without planning an expedition.

Forests, Parks & Public Lands

Northern Arizona is surrounded by an extraordinary collection of public lands and protected landscapes.

• Grand Canyon National Park – iconic canyon scenery, hiking, camping, scenic drives, wildlife, and stargazing.
• Kaibab National Forest – vast ponderosa forests surrounding Williams and stretching toward the Grand Canyon, with camping, fishing, hiking, hunting, and forest roads.
• Coconino National Forest – nearly two million acres around Flagstaff and Sedona, ranging from pine forests and volcanic landscapes to red-rock country.
• Prescott National Forest – mountains, lakes, trails, camping, and extensive public lands throughout central and northern Yavapai County.
• Walnut Canyon National Monument – canyon scenery and ancient cliff dwellings near Flagstaff.
• Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument – lava flows, cinder cones, and a striking volcanic landscape.
• Wupatki National Monument – ancestral pueblos surrounded by open high-desert scenery.
• Arizona State Parks – including Slide Rock, Red Rock, Dead Horse Ranch, Fort Verde, Jerome, and other recreation and historic sites throughout the region.

Together, these public lands create enormous opportunities to hike, camp, hunt, fish, explore, and simply get away from developed areas.

Lakes, Rivers & Fishing

Northern Arizona may be known for its high desert, but there are plenty of places to get on or near the water.

Around Williams and Flagstaff, Kaibab Lake, Dogtown Lake, Cataract Lake, Upper Lake Mary, and other forest lakes provide opportunities for fishing, paddling, picnicking, camping, and wildlife watching. Near Prescott, Watson, Willow, Goldwater, and Lynx Lakes add boating, kayaking, fishing, and waterfront trails.

Farther east and north, the Colorado River, Verde River, Oak Creek, Lake Powell, and other waterways add even more options for fishing and water recreation. Water levels, fishing conditions, and seasonal access vary, so current conditions should always be checked before planning a trip.

Wildlife and Hunting

Northern Arizona’s mix of forest, grassland, mountain, canyon, and high-desert habitat supports an impressive range of wildlife.

Elk and mule deer are among the region’s most recognizable big-game animals, while pronghorn are frequently associated with its open grasslands and high-desert country. Wild turkey, coyotes, foxes, raptors, and numerous smaller species also inhabit the region.

The large areas of National Forest and other public land make hunting an important part of Northern Arizona’s outdoor culture. Elk, mule deer, pronghorn, turkey, and other game species are managed through Arizona’s hunting-unit and permit systems, so current seasons, regulations, and access should always be verified with the Arizona Game and Fish Department.

Route 66, History & Culture

Northern Arizona isn’t just about scenery. Historic Route 66 runs through the region and gives towns such as Williams, Flagstaff, Ash Fork, Seligman, Winslow, and Kingman a character that’s hard to duplicate.

Old railroad towns, neon signs, classic roadside stops, historic downtowns, mining communities, and museums preserve pieces of Arizona’s transportation and frontier history. Williams remains both a Route 66 destination and the departure point for the Grand Canyon Railway, while Seligman is closely tied to the preservation of the historic highway.

The region also contains thousands of years of Native American history. Places such as Wupatki, Walnut Canyon, Tuzigoot, and Montezuma Castle preserve important ancestral sites and cultural landscapes, while much of Northern Arizona remains home to Native communities whose history extends far beyond the modern towns and highways.

Dark Skies & Stargazing

When the sun goes down, Northern Arizona puts on another show.

Low population density and large stretches of undeveloped land create excellent conditions for stargazing. Grand Canyon National Park is an International Dark Sky Park, and Flagstaff’s long connection to astronomy includes Lowell Observatory, where Pluto was discovered.

Away from town lights, clear nights can reveal the Milky Way, meteor showers, planets, and thousands of stars. For campers, photographers, amateur astronomers, or anyone who simply enjoys sitting outside beneath a truly dark sky, nighttime can be one of the best parts of owning land here.

Climate and Lifestyle

Northern Arizona is dramatically different from the lower deserts many people associate with the state. Much of the region sits thousands of feet above sea level, creating cooler summers, four distinct seasons, snowy winters in the higher elevations, and crisp nights throughout much of the year.

Conditions can change considerably over relatively short distances. Forested mountain communities around Flagstaff, Williams, and Prescott have a very different climate from lower-elevation areas of the Verde Valley or open high-desert country.

That variety is part of the appeal. Northern Arizona offers room to spread out while still keeping mountain towns, outdoor recreation, historic communities, and some of the Southwest’s best-known destinations within reach.

Rural & Off-Grid Living

Northern Arizona has long attracted people looking for more space, privacy, and independence.

Depending on the property’s zoning and location, rural land may be suitable for a full-time residence, vacation retreat, manufactured home, cabin, RV use, camping, or an off-grid setup using solar power, hauled or stored water, wells where feasible, and private septic systems.

Building, camping, RV, water, septic, and zoning rules vary substantially by county and property. Always verify the regulations that apply to the individual parcel before building or making long-term plans.

Nearby Destinations

One of the advantages of owning land in Northern Arizona is the variety of places you can explore throughout the region:

• Grand Canyon National Park – hiking, camping, scenic overlooks, and one of the world’s great natural landscapes.
• Williams – Historic Route 66, restaurants, shops, Bearizona, and the Grand Canyon Railway.
• Flagstaff – shopping, restaurants, healthcare, museums, Lowell Observatory, Arizona Snowbowl, and extensive forest recreation.
• Sedona – famous red-rock scenery, hiking, mountain biking, galleries, restaurants, and Oak Creek.
• Prescott – historic downtown, Whiskey Row, shopping and services, plus Watson Lake and the Granite Dells.
• Historic Route 66 – Williams, Ash Fork, Seligman, Flagstaff, Winslow, Kingman, and classic roadside destinations across Northern Arizona.
• Kaibab, Coconino & Prescott National Forests – millions of acres of forest, mountains, lakes, trails, camping, hunting, and public land.
• Verde Valley – Cottonwood, Jerome, Clarkdale, the Verde River, Tuzigoot National Monument, and Verde Canyon Railroad.
• Page & Lake Powell – boating, fishing, Glen Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, and other northern Arizona destinations.

The best options depend on exactly where your property is located. Each Open Skies Land listing highlights the attractions and services most relevant to that parcel, along with actual driving times where available.

We believe owning land isn’t just about property lines. It’s about having a place that gives you more freedom, more space, and more opportunities to get outside. Whether your vision is a weekend base camp, a future home, an off-grid retreat, or simply a piece of Arizona to call your own, Northern Arizona offers a remarkable landscape in which to do it.