Dairy Glen homes for sale

Dairy Glen sits in the northwest part of Enoch, north of Midvalley Road and just west of the Minersville Highway, and that shapes the day. City Hall is about 3 minutes away, Lin's Fresh Market Enoch is about 2, and the Minersville Highway is a straight shot south to Cedar City. Mornings start quiet, with the Markagunt Plateau catching the first light east of the valley and the Three Peaks sharp against the western sky.

Afternoons are for school pickups, ball practice at the Enoch Recreation Complex on the east edge of town, or a quick trip into Cedar City. Errands stack up neatly, because everything is on the same road. Dairy Glen III was added in 2025, so you may still hear some building. Beyond that, what you hear is the occasional dog, a lawnmower on Saturday, and the distant hum of I-15 on a still morning, soft enough that most people stop noticing after the first week.

Evenings in Dairy Glen are quiet. The mountains catch the last light east of town while the streetlights come on, and the sky opens up fast once the sun drops. You will not find walkable coffee shops or a neighborhood pool here. What you get is room. The lot is big, the garage fits your toys, and Cedar City is close enough that no daily drive feels like a trip.

Dairy Glen was built in phases from 2008 onward, and Dairy Glen III was added in 2025. The homes are traditional single-family floor plans with three to five bedrooms, three-car garages as standard rather than an upgrade, and lots from a quarter-acre to just over half an acre. There are more ramblers (single-level homes) than two-story homes.

The subdivision has roughly 80 homes, which makes it one of the smaller Enoch neighborhoods. Streets are wide, sidewalks are present, and the landscaping has had time to mature. You get shade trees and established lawns, not the raw-lot look of a brand-new development. That is part of the appeal: the neighborhood feels settled, not new.

One note for anyone coming from a warmer climate: Enoch sits at valley elevation, roughly 5,500 feet, and winter here is real. A south-facing driveway will clear itself of ice faster than a north-facing one, and a three-car garage with room for a snowblower is not overkill. Most homes here have the garage space to match.

The Three Peaks Recreation Area is the nearest outdoor destination, about 20 minutes west of Dairy Glen. It covers more than 6,000 acres of land managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). There are off-highway vehicle (OHV) trails, mountain bike routes, hiking paths, and dispersed camping, which means camping outside a campground. On weekends you will find groups gathered for rock crawling and trail riding; on weekdays the place is yours.

For singletrack mountain biking (narrow trails wide enough for one bike), try the Iron Hills Trail System at the south edge of Cedar City. It is about fifteen minutes away, with 30 miles of purpose-built BLM trails. Cedar Canyon, about twenty minutes east, has high-country hiking and fishing. A city park is within about five minutes, and the Enoch Recreation Complex, with its ball fields, is on the east edge of town. A fuller outdoor picture is in the Enoch guide.

Dairy Glen is served by the Iron County School District. Dairy Glen sits west of about 500 East, so from 2026-27 it maps to Three Peaks Elementary, just west of the city line; check the district's boundary map for the address. Canyon View Middle School and Canyon View High School are roughly ten minutes south, on the north side of Cedar City. Check the current school for any specific address with the district. For independent school information, GreatSchools and Niche publish data you can evaluate for yourself. Southern Utah University is about twelve minutes away.