Indian Pass is a different kind of place. There's no explaining it to someone who hasn't been, but once you've been, you understand exactly why people don't leave. This 2.22-acre parcel sits on the narrow reach between the Gulf and Indian Lagoon, with 159 feet of frontage on the lagoon and a private dock with a boat lift already in the water. The Gulf is just across the road. Ancient sabal palms, canopied live oaks, and native coastal scrub cover the uplands. Nearly one and a half acres of saltmarsh ties the land to the lagoon and keeps the fish and birds close. It's the kind of property that doesn't feel like a lot. It feels like a place. The Indian Pass Raw Bar is right down the road. The Indian Pass Boat Ramp is minutes away. Port St. Joe is fifteen miles to the northeast and Apalachicola is thirty miles east. There are not many parcels left like this one on the Forgotten Coast.