Live Murray listings, filtered
Mountain-view homes in Murray.
Every Murray home the MLS flags for a view, fed straight from the feed and sorted newest first, with a clear read on which range you are looking at and which way the windows face.
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Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest mountain-view listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to homes flagged for a view: new Murray listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on which mountains you are actually looking at is just below.
Buying here
Tell me which range you want out the window.
East-facing and west-facing view homes in Murray are two different searches with different price bands, and the ones that clear consistently sit on that east-side rise. Tell me which direction matters more and I will have the Murray-area partner agent I work with flag the next one that fits.
Selling here
Does your Murray home look at the Wasatch or the Oquirrhs?
View buyers land on this exact page looking for that outlook, east or west. List with the Murray-area partner agent I connect you with and your home's view gets in front of that specific search.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What a mountain view really means in Murray.
Murray sits in the geographic center of the Salt Lake Valley, on the valley floor between two ranges. The Wasatch Range and the Cottonwood canyons rise to the EAST, and the Oquirrh Mountains stand across the valley to the WEST. So a Murray view comes in two flavors, and the first question on any view listing is simply which way the good windows face: east toward the Wasatch and the canyons, or west toward the Oquirrhs and the Jordan River.
Because Murray is flat and built out, elevation is the quiet variable. The land rises gently on the east side, climbing toward the Holladay line and 900 East, so the homes that catch the cleanest Wasatch outlook tend to sit on that slight east-side rise. That east side is also the city's stronger price band, which is why this page overlaps with the luxury homes page and the upper price rungs like homes over $800k. The west, river side of town trades the Wasatch for the Oquirrhs and the open green of the Jordan River Parkway corridor.
Here is the honest part a listing photo will not tell you. On a flat, infill city the view is almost entirely about the block and the direction the home faces, not the neighborhood name. Murray grows by filling in vacant parcels and rebuilding old lots rather than by spreading onto new ground, so a clear outlook today can pick up a new rooftop, a mature tree, or an infill build next door tomorrow. The view that holds is the one with something permanent in the sight line: a park edge, the Little Cottonwood Creek corridor, the river parkway, or simply a higher lot looking over the rooftops. Elevation helps too, which is why a two-story home with upper-floor windows often frames more mountain than a flat interior lot. I read those lines with you, and you confirm the rest standing in the actual room.
Whole-home prices cover the full Murray range, which the local market centers around $520,000, and the view parcels sit toward the upper end. Want a single level with the mountains out the main-floor windows? Cross over to the single-story page. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Murray guide, and when a home below frames the view right, that is the moment to reach out.
What counts as a mountain view here
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Wasatch view (east): the canyon side. East-facing windows and the slight east-side rise toward 900 East and Holladay catch the Wasatch and the Cottonwood ridgelines. This is also the city's stronger price band.
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Oquirrh view (west): across the valley to the west, the Oquirrhs above the Jordan River. The river side and west-facing back walls frame this range, often paired with the open green of the parkway corridor.
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Protected vs. open: a view in front of a park, the creek corridor, or the river parkway holds. A view across a buildable infill lot can be lost. Confirm what sits in the sight line before you fall for the photo.
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Floor and direction: an upper story or the east-side rise buys more sky over a flat, built-out grid. The view a listing photo sells is shot from one window on one floor, so stand in the rooms that matter to you.
The local map
Where the mountain-view homes actually are.
View homes in Murray sort by direction and by a little bit of elevation: the east side rises toward the Wasatch, the river side faces the Oquirrhs, and a few corridors stay open because something permanent sits in front of them. Here is where to look.
The east side toward Holladay
East of State Street, the established 1950s-70s brick streets climb gently toward 900 East and the Holladay line. The slight rise and the east-facing exposure give these blocks the cleaner Wasatch and Cottonwood-canyon outlook, and this is the city's stronger price band, so the view and the upper market overlap here.
Around Wheeler Historic Farm
The southeast corner near Wheeler Historic Farm keeps open farm ground and trails in the picture, so homes nearby can hold a longer eastward outlook toward the Wasatch with something low and protected in the foreground. The framing still depends on the specific lot and direction.
The Murray Park and creek corridor
Streets near Murray Park and the Little Cottonwood Creek corridor sit beside mature cottonwoods and open civic green. The trees can frame a view as easily as they block one, so the outlook here is lot-by-lot, but the park edge itself is permanent open space that will not be built on.
The river side toward the Oquirrhs
On the west edge along the Jordan River and the parkway trail, west-facing homes look toward the Oquirrhs across the open river ground and the Murray Parkway golf course. The corridor stays green, so a west outlook here has a better chance of staying open than one across a buildable lot.
The higher lots, any side
On a flat, built-out city, even a small rise matters. A home a few feet up the east-side grade, or one with upper-floor windows over the surrounding rooftops, frames more mountain than a flat interior parcel. The same house can have a view from the upper floor and none from the patio, so check both.
East-facing homes anywhere on the grid
Because the Wasatch is the taller, closer wall, an east-facing back deck or upper bedrooms can catch the ridgeline turning in fall from almost anywhere on the Murray grid, independent of which part of town the home sits in. Exposure, not address, is what carries the view here.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Which range, which window: decide if you want the Wasatch to the east or the Oquirrhs to the west, then check that the rooms you live in face that way, not just one staged window in the listing.
Can it be blocked: Murray grows by infill, so look at what sits between the home and the mountains. A vacant lot or a teardown-rebuild next door can close a view; a park, the creek corridor, or the river parkway in front of it holds.
Floor and lot height: an upper story or a spot on the east-side rise frames more mountain over a flat grid. Stand on the main floor and the upper floor both, because the view a photo sells may only exist from one of them.
Mature trees: the older Murray streets carry tall cottonwoods and decades-old landscaping. A leafy summer view can open up bare in winter, or a neighbor's tree can erase it entirely, so look at the sight line in person and ask about the trees.
The parcel's history: Murray's older industrial ground went through environmental review as the city redeveloped. On any specific parcel, reviewing the available records for prior use and cleanup is routine homework, not alarm, and worth doing before you make an offer.
Utilities on one bill: Murray runs its own municipal power, and bills power, water, sewer, garbage, and stormwater on one combined city account. Pull a recent statement so you know the real monthly carrying cost of the address, view or not.
Want the view shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Murray you like, and whether you want the Wasatch out the east windows or the Oquirrhs to the west. I will connect you with a trusted Murray-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, including a straight read on which views are protected and which sit in front of a lot that can still be filled in.
Selling a mountain-view home in Murray? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Murray-area partner agent I connect you with, and your home gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Mountain-view shopping, answered.
Two ranges, depending on which way the home faces. Murray sits in the center of the Salt Lake Valley, so the Wasatch Range and the Cottonwood canyons rise to the EAST, and the Oquirrh Mountains stand across the valley to the WEST. A Murray view is either a Wasatch view out the east windows or an Oquirrh view out the west, and the first thing to check on any view listing is the direction the good rooms face.
The cleaner Wasatch views tend to sit on the east side, where the land rises gently toward 900 East and the Holladay line and the older brick streets climb a little above the valley floor. That east side is also the city's stronger price band, so the view stock overlaps with the upper market. On the west, river side of town, west-facing homes look toward the Oquirrhs across the open Jordan River corridor.
On a flat, built-out city, yes, it can. Murray grows by infill, filling vacant parcels and rebuilding old lots rather than spreading onto new ground, so a clear outlook today can pick up a new rooftop or a maturing tree tomorrow. The view that holds is the one with something permanent in the sight line, a park edge, the Little Cottonwood Creek corridor, the river parkway, or a higher lot looking over the rooftops. That is worth confirming on the specific block before you buy the photo.
Generally, yes. The cleaner views concentrate on the east-side rise toward Holladay, which is also the top of the local market, so they overlap with the higher price rungs. Whole-home prices still cover the full Murray range, which the market centers around $520,000, and the live listings above are the real answer on any given week. The homes over $800k page is where the view stock and the upper market overlap most.
It is a routine records-review item, not an alarm. Murray was a smelting town until the mid-1900s, and that older industrial ground went through environmental review and cleanup as the city redeveloped, which is why the medical campus now sits on former smelter land. Most Murray homes sit in ordinary residential neighborhoods well away from that ground, but on any specific parcel it is worth reviewing the available records for prior use and cleanup. The rule is to check the address, not to generalize about the city.
Tell me which range you want out the window, the part of Murray you like, and your budget, and I will connect you with a Murray-area partner agent and flag matching view listings as they go live. Because true protected views are a small slice of a built-out city's market, getting the call the morning a home lists is most of the battle. Pair that with a pre-approval so you can move on the right one before the weekend crowd.