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The complete La Verkin index

La Verkin communities and neighborhoods

This page is one map to La Verkin, the value side of the Hurricane Valley. It is a small town on high ground above the Virgin River gorge, on the road to Zion. It lists all 18 named neighborhoods, from the orchard-block old town to the view areas on the high ground and the lower streets. It also lists every way to shop by price. I keep it current, and I have lived in Southern Utah for more than 20 years.

Licensed REALTOR + lender Most communities link to their own live listings

The lay of the land


How La Verkin fits together

La Verkin is small, and it falls into three parts. The first is the original townsite, the orchard-block grid west of Main Street, where deep lots and mature trees still mark the old fruit farms. The second is the high ground east and west of the center, where most of the town's homes sit. From there you see red rock, the Hurricane Cliffs, and Pine Valley Mountain on the horizon. The third is the lower streets. They run from La Verkin Creek on the north to the south end above the Virgin River gorge, with Confluence Park below.

The easiest way through is by area. Each block below says what that part of town is like and then takes you to every neighborhood in it. If you are still weighing the town itself, start with the La Verkin guide. Then come back and pick a direction.

Shop by budget


What your number buys in La Verkin

Price is where most searches start. Each page below tells you what that budget can buy in La Verkin and which areas and home types it reaches, and then shows the live listings. La Verkin runs a step below Hurricane on price, and only a handful of homes sell in any given month. Use these pages as a map, not a promise, and check them against the current market.

Want the whole market in one view? The La Verkin homes for sale page sorts every active listing newest first.

New construction

Building new in La Verkin

New construction in La Verkin is mostly on the high ground. Communities like Sunset View Estates and Cottonwood Hollow have active phases (sections that are still being built and sold). These are new homes without Hurricane's price tag, though fewer new homes are coming than in the bigger valley towns. The live listings are the quickest way to see what is available now.

See what is selling

The full directory


Every neighborhood, by part of town

Every named neighborhood in La Verkin is listed below under the area it sits in. Each name opens that community's full page, with where it sits, lot sizes, home styles, and honest local notes. Most pages also have live listings for just those streets. Tags flag what a name alone will not tell you.

Historic old town & the orchard blocks

7 neighborhoods

The original townsite and the orchard-block subdivisions west of Main Street, built on former fruit-orchard land. This is the oldest and most central part of La Verkin, with deeper lots, mature trees, and a short walk to downtown from many streets.

Cherry Orchard A newer subdivision in La Verkin, laid out from 2004. It sits west of Main Street on former cherry and apricot orchard land. Homes are 2004 to 2019 ramblers on lots of about a fifth to a quarter acre, within walking distance of downtown. Eves Garden A new subdivision in central La Verkin near SR-9. Its first homes were finished in 2023, on lots of about a seventh to a third of an acre, and several lots are still open. La Verkin Estates One of the more established subdivisions in central La Verkin, near SR-9 and Main. It has 1970s through 1990s single-family ramblers on larger third-acre to half-acre lots, with mature landscaping. Orchard Springs A quieter orchard-block subdivision in central La Verkin, west of Main Street, on former orchard land. It has late 1990s through 2010s ramblers and two-story homes on generous quarter-acre to half-acre lots. Pheasant Glen A traditional orchard-block subdivision in La Verkin, west of Main Street near the gorge. It has ramblers and split-level homes built from 1992 to 1997 on lots of about a fifth of an acre, with wider-than-average streets. Vintage Park Mesa An established neighborhood on the flat bench in north La Verkin. It has single-family ramblers built from 1996 to 2007, mature landscaping, and lots of about a sixth to a fifth of an acre. Deep setbacks mean the homes sit well back from the street. Woodland Four quarter-acre lots at Main Street and Center Street in the center of La Verkin, a block from State Street. A trail into Confluence Park is at the west end of Center Street.

The high ground & the Zion views

8 neighborhoods

These subdivisions climb away from the center onto the high ground. Some go east toward SR-9 and Zion, and others go west above the valley. Most of La Verkin's homes sit here, with long views, and so does the newest construction.

Cottonwood HollowNew construction A newer subdivision on the north side of La Verkin. It has single-family homes built in the 2020s, and its later phases are still selling. Crestview Village A community up on the high ground in northwest La Verkin, west of SR-17. It has late 1990s through 2010s ramblers and two-story homes. Many have walkout basements (a basement with a door to the yard) and views west toward Pine Valley Mountain. Hillside Terrace A hillside neighborhood on the east side of La Verkin, just off 100 East next to Sunset View Estates. It has mid-1990s through 2000s ramblers and two-story homes on small sloped lots. The upper streets look west across town. Independence Point A neighborhood on the southwest rim of La Verkin, right above Confluence Park. It has late 1990s through mid-2000s ramblers and two-story homes on lots of a third to half an acre. The rim lots look west over the canyon. Mesa Verde A neighborhood up on the high ground on the west side of La Verkin, on the rim above La Verkin Creek. It has mid-1990s through early 2000s ramblers and two-story homes. Several on the west edge look toward Pine Valley Mountain. Quail Run A small subdivision on the west side of La Verkin along 400 North. It has 2000s ramblers and two-story homes on quarter-acre to half-acre lots, with contemporary finishes and floor plans. Sunset View Estates A newer subdivision on the east edge of town, under the cliffs. It has newer single-family homes built since 2020, and lots facing west toward the Pine Valley Mountain sunsets. Zion View Estates A subdivision up on the high ground on the east side of La Verkin, along the SR-9 climb. It has mostly ramblers (one-story homes), plus some manufactured homes, built from 1995 to 2020. Many have long, open views up toward Zion.

Choosing well


How locals narrow it down

Eighteen neighborhoods are not eighteen decisions. Answer four questions, in this order, and the list narrows itself.

Pick your part of town

Start with how you live day to day, not the house. Pick the historic orchard blocks of old town, the view areas on the high ground, or the lower streets near the creek and the gorge. Each one matches an area block above.

Pick your property style

Do you want brand-new or established? A big lot or low upkeep? Single-level or two-story? The La Verkin homes for sale page filters the whole market by style. The price pages above sort it by budget.

Know your real budget

Each area is priced differently. Streets of custom homes also follow different rules than streets built by big builders who build many homes from a few repeated plans. A pre-approval (a lender's written check of what you can borrow) shows what you can really shop for. The pre-approval guide explains how.

Tour it like a local

Drive your finalists at different times of day, walk them, and time the drive to match your real routine. Then tell me your shortlist, and I will tell you which streets I think are worth it.

How my dual role works. I am licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending. On any single purchase I take one role only, never both at once, and every role is disclosed. You are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. The full explanation is on How I Work.
Scott Buehler, Moving Utah

The value side near Zion, street by street

La Verkin is small, and I often hear about homes here before they show up in a general search. I work this valley, so I can tell you which areas on the high ground hold their value and which lots are worth the climb. Tell me how you actually live, and I will watch for the right street. It does not matter if you are coming from Hurricane or moving to La Verkin from out of state.

Selling in one of these communities? List with me, Scott Buehler, and your home is featured across Moving Utah. That includes your community’s own page, where its next owner is already reading.

See how featuring works Start with your number

Quick answers


The La Verkin index, answered

La Verkin splits into three parts. The first is the historic orchard-block old town west of Main Street. The second is the view areas on the high ground, east and west of the center. The third is the lower streets, from La Verkin Creek on the north side to the south end above the Virgin River gorge. The fastest way to start is by area. Pick the part of town that fits how you actually live, then look at its neighborhoods. This page lists every area and every named neighborhood, with a short note on each.

La Verkin is the value side of the Hurricane Valley and sits a step below Hurricane on price. A typical home is an established single-family home on a real lot, and there is also a low end of older and manufactured homes. You give up a little of the scale of new homes in Hurricane and shopping. You gain a quieter town and more house for the money, a few minutes closer to Zion.

New building is mostly on the high ground. Communities like Sunset View Estates and Cottonwood Hollow have active phases (sections still being built and sold). Fewer new homes are coming than in the bigger valley towns, so the live listings are the fastest way to see what is available.

Yes, that is most of what I do. I have lived in Southern Utah for more than 20 years and work this valley as a real estate agent and lender. You can start the conversation months out and several states away. Tell me how you live and what you are moving for, and I will narrow this whole page down to a short list worth a trip.

That changes daily, so this index does not try to track it. The La Verkin homes for sale page sorts the whole market newest first. The map search shows every active listing across these neighborhoods. Most community pages also carry their own live listings.

When you list with me, your home is featured on MovingUtah where it fits best. It shows first on the La Verkin listings and on its own community page in this index, where buyers are already looking. The get featured page explains how it works. If you are thinking about selling, I would be glad to talk it through with you.