Toquerville, Utah Homes for Sale
Toquerville, Utah homes for sale are a strong fit for buyers who want a quieter small-town setting, open views, larger-lot possibilities, and access to Hurricane Valley recreation and Zion-area routes, while keeping a meaningful distance from the busier and more built-out parts of Washington County. Located directly off I-15 between Hurricane and Leeds, Toquerville has the freeway access that makes rural feeling practical rather than isolated.
It's also one of the more interesting small towns to watch right now. Chief Toquer Reservoir, currently under construction at the Toquerville I-15 interchange, is the most significant infrastructure project in the immediate area and represents Washington County's commitment to long-term water storage for this area's continued growth.
Browse the newest Toquerville listings at the top of this page, or use the Advanced Search to filter by price, lot size, property type, and more.
Toquerville: October 2026 Snapshot (verified market and town facts)
- Pricing: the June 2026 median sold printed at $640,295, up 18.6 percent year over year at 99.4 percent of list, but that came on only seven closings
- Market check, October 1, 2026: about 31 active and pending houses and condos asking a median of $819,000, against a Washington County median sale price of $499,163 across 298 closed sales in September 2026 and 37 median days on market (Washington County MLS)
- Why it prices above Hurricane: the inventory here skews newer, larger and view oriented, which puts the town a tier above Hurricane on price
- Honest read: with that few closings in a month, treat any single month's median as noise and look at the full year instead
Chief Toquer Reservoir: Toquerville's Most Significant Near-Term Development
Construction on the Chief Toquer Reservoir is visible right off I-15 at the Toquerville interchange, and it's worth understanding for any buyer evaluating this area. The project at a glance:
- Size: 115 acres, holding approximately 3,500 acre-feet of water
- Dam: 125 feet tall, 1,200 feet wide
- Name: Chief Toquer, named for a 19th-century Paiute leader from the area
- Part of: Washington County Water Conservancy District's $94 million Ash Creek Project, which includes an 18.8-mile pipeline connecting to Ash Creek Reservoir near New Harmony
- Completion: dam expected late 2026, follow-up construction wrapping early 2027
- Purpose: water storage and exchange to free up drinking water resources for east county growth, including Toquerville's expanding residential base
For buyers: this project is infrastructure context, not a recreational lake announcement. The reservoir's primary purpose is water supply and storage, not public recreation. It does signal that Washington County's water planning specifically accounts for continued growth in this area, which is relevant background for anyone buying here with a long-term view.
Toquerville Falls and Outdoor Recreation
Toquerville Falls is one of the area's most distinctive local outdoor features: a 40-foot waterfall tucked into a slot canyon accessible from a short hike within the Toquerville area. One of the few permanent waterfalls in the Washington County desert, fed by springs that run year-round. It's the kind of local spot residents know about and visitors consistently underestimate. For buyers who want meaningful nature access without driving to a national park, the falls represent exactly that.
Beyond the falls, Toquerville is well positioned for the broader Hurricane Valley and Zion area recreation:
- Toquerville Falls: short hike to a 40-foot permanent waterfall, one of the more remarkable local natural features in Washington County
- Sand Hollow access: about 15 to 20 minutes for reservoir, OHV, and golf recreation
- Zion National Park: roughly 30 to 40 minutes via SR-9
- Hurricane Valley trail systems: JEM, Wire Mesa, and the broader Hurricane-area trail network
- I-15 access: freeway on-ramp nearby for efficient northbound or southbound travel
SunRiver Firelight: The 55+ Option
SunRiver Firelight is a newer 55+ active adult community in Toquerville bringing the SunRiver brand's lifestyle programming to the Hurricane Valley area. For buyers who want the SunRiver concept (organized social programming, amenities, lower-maintenance living) but prefer newer construction, 3 and 4-car garage options, and a Zion-side location over the established SunRiver St. George community, Firelight is the direct comparison.
Amenities are still building out compared to the fully established SunRiver St. George. For buyers who want everything in place immediately, SunRiver St. George is the better answer. For buyers who want newer construction, garage flexibility, and Zion-side positioning while the community develops, Firelight is worth a close look. Verify age requirements, HOA dues, amenities, and community documents before purchasing.
Price Context
The current numbers, with an honest caveat: Toquerville's June 2026 median sale price printed at $640,295, up 18.6% year over year, at a 99.4% sale-to-list ratio. But that came on just 7 closings, which is normal here, and it means monthly numbers swing hard on which homes happened to sell. The steadier read: about 20 active listings at any time, list prices running in the high $600s, and a market that sits a clear tier above Hurricane on price because the inventory skews newer, larger, and view-oriented.
That premium is the trade: buyers who want the Hurricane Valley lifestyle with more room around them generally pay for it here rather than saving on it. General ranges:
- Entry-level homes in standard condition: broadly mid-$300s to $500s
- Mid-range homes in good condition with functional lots: $500s to $700s
- Larger homes, better positions, or more land: $700s to $1M+
- SunRiver Firelight homes: pricing varies by phase and floor plan; verify current availability directly
Toquerville typically offers more lot size per dollar than comparable Hurricane neighborhoods, with the tradeoff of fewer neighborhood options and less Sand Hollow proximity.
The 2026 Development Picture
Three things changed recently that anyone buying here should understand. First, the Toquerville Parkway is open and carrying traffic, built to pull most of the SR-17 through-traffic out of the historic core, with commercial development expected along it over time. Second, in March 2026 Washington County approved a new multifamily zone along the east side of I-15 between roughly the Hurricane and Toquerville exits, capped at 15 units per acre, which over the coming years brings higher-density housing to a area that has never had it. Third, the Chief Toquer Reservoir next to the I-15 interchange is expected to complete in 2026, adding a 115-surface-acre lake with fishing and paddling essentially at the town's doorstep, with trail planning underway. Add SunRiver Firelight's 1,200-home build-out and Toquerville is quietly the most change-in-motion town in the county. Whether that excites you or worries you is exactly the conversation to have before you buy, and I'll give you the straight version of both sides.
Toquerville vs. Nearby Communities
- Toquerville vs. Hurricane: Hurricane has more neighborhoods, new construction, shopping, Sand Hollow access, golf communities, and RV garage inventory. Toquerville is quieter, more rural in feel, and usually more price-accessible per lot size. If Sand Hollow is your primary recreation, Hurricane. If a smaller-town setting with freeway access matters more, Toquerville.
- La Verkin: adjacent and similarly small-town in character, but more directly oriented toward the Highway 9 Zion area. La Verkin has Confluence Park, the Virgin River, and slightly more service access. Compare both before deciding between them.
- Leeds: similar small-town rural character on the I-15 area south of St. George. Leeds has Quail Creek proximity, Red Cliffs trail access, and Silver Reef historic character. Different side of the county, similar buyer profile.
- Virgin: further east on the Zion area, more open and rural, closer to the canyon. Better for buyers who want the Zion-adjacent character over freeway convenience.
What to Verify Before Buying in Toquerville
- HOA rules, deed restrictions, rental restrictions, and architectural guidelines if applicable
- Zoning and STR eligibility at the specific address
- Lot size, slope, drainage, soils, and usable outdoor space
- Garage dimensions, driveway access, RV parking rules, and trailer storage options
- Water, utilities, irrigation, and septic or sewer specifics
- Road access, easements, and any future development nearby
- Roof, HVAC, water heater, windows, and major system ages and conditions
- School boundaries verified for the specific address
Buying or Selling in Toquerville?
Toquerville is a market where the specific property and its position matter more than neighborhood averages. Chief Toquer Reservoir context, Toquerville Falls access, SunRiver Firelight comparisons, and the Hurricane vs. Toquerville tradeoffs are all part of the conversation.
or call 435-200-5508 for help comparing Toquerville homes, understanding the Chief Toquer Reservoir project, and building a short list that fits how you want to live in the Hurricane Valley area.
Helpful Toquerville Real Estate Links
Toquerville Homes for Sale
The newest Toquerville listings are at the top of this page. Use the Advanced Search to filter by price, lot size, and property type. Or and I'll build a short list that fits.
Toquerville’s growth math gets clearer with real numbers: my property tax calculator shows how its tax areas compare with Hurricane and St. George, and the closing cost calculator prices a purchase at the county’s actual settlement rates, useful as Firelight phases release.
FAQ: Toquerville, Utah Real Estate
Is Toquerville, Utah a good place to buy?
Toquerville is a strong fit for buyers who want a quieter small-town setting with I-15 freeway access, open views, larger-lot possibilities, and connection to Hurricane Valley recreation and the Zion area. Best for buyers who want more breathing room than Hurricane provides without giving up practical freeway connectivity.
What is Chief Toquer Reservoir?
A 115-acre reservoir currently under construction at the Toquerville I-15 interchange, part of Washington County's $94 million Ash Creek Project. Named for Chief Toquer, a 19th-century Paiute leader. The dam is 125 feet tall and 1,200 feet wide, with completion expected late 2026. Its primary purpose is water supply and storage to support continued growth in the east county area, not public recreation. It's the most significant infrastructure project near Toquerville and signals long-term county commitment to this area's growth.
What is Toquerville Falls?
A 40-foot permanent waterfall tucked into a slot canyon accessible from a short hike near Toquerville. One of the few year-round waterfalls in the Washington County desert, fed by springs. A genuine local gem that most visitors don't know about. For residents it's a short drive or hike away as a regular outdoor destination.
What is SunRiver Firelight?
A newer 55+ active adult community in Toquerville developed under the SunRiver brand. Modern homes, 3 and 4-car garage options, organized social programming, and amenities still building out. Better for buyers who want newer construction and Zion-side positioning than the fully established SunRiver St. George. Verify age requirements, HOA dues, amenities, and community documents before purchasing.
How does Toquerville compare to Hurricane?
Hurricane has more neighborhoods, new construction, shopping, Sand Hollow access, golf, and RV garage inventory. Toquerville is quieter, smaller-town, generally more price-accessible per lot size, and less Sand Hollow-oriented. If Sand Hollow is the primary recreation driver, Hurricane. If a quieter small-town base with freeway access and Zion proximity is the priority, Toquerville.
What are typical prices in Toquerville?
Entry-level homes run mid-$300s to $500s. Mid-range in good condition run $500s to $700s. Larger homes and better positions run $700s to $1M or more. Generally more accessible per lot size than comparable Hurricane inventory.
