Live St. George listings, filtered
Golf-course homes in St. George
Homes on or near a St. George golf course, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a local read on which courses, where to buy, and what holds value.
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Newest first
The newest golf-course listings
Fed straight from the Washington County MLS and filtered to homes on or near a St. George golf course: new listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The local read on which courses to target and what holds value is just below.
Buying here
Find out which hole plays toward the house.
A home on the course backs right up to the fairway. A course view home looks at it from across a street, often for less. Tell me which course you like, and I will flag the next good one.
Selling here
Own a St. George home on the fairway?
Homes on the course here do not come up often. List it with me, Scott Buehler. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every St. George listing on the map, with list view and filters. No account needed.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What golf-course homes mean in St. George
St. George is a golf destination, so course-side homes are a real category here, not a one-off. Inside the city you have Entrada at Snow Canyon, the premier red-rock course on the north side, plus Sunbrook, Southgate, St. George Golf Club, and the Ledges up north. More courses sit just outside town in the neighboring communities, but if you want a St. George address on a fairway, those are the ones to start with.
The first thing I sort out with a buyer is on-course versus course-view. An on-course home has fairway frontage: the open green starts at your lot line, and that open space behind you is usually the course's own land, so it is a protected view rather than a lot that might be built on later. A course-view home looks out over the same scenery from across a street or a row of lots without fronting it, and it often captures most of the view for less. Read the plat and the photos together, because the two live very differently.
A few things are worth weighing before you fall for a fairway lot. Errant golf balls are real, so it helps to know which holes play toward the home and whether there is netting or distance on your side. A cart path running along your line means foot and cart traffic close by. And the course itself matters: whether it is public, semi-private, or resort changes the pace of play and who is out there on a Saturday morning.
On price, a fairway lot usually carries a premium for the view and the open green space behind it, so on-course listings tend to sit above the city's mid-point rather than below it. Earlier in the process than "show me listings"? Start with the St. George guide or the cost of living page. When a home below looks right, that is the moment to call.
Golf-course living here
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On-course vs. course-view: fairway frontage starts the open green at your lot line; a view lot looks out over the course from across a street or a row of lots and often costs less.
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The protected open space: the fairway behind an on-course home is the course's own land, so the green view is far less likely to be built on than a vacant lot would be.
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Errant balls and cart paths: ask which holes play toward the home and whether a cart path runs along the lot line. Netting, distance, and orientation all change the picture.
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Which course, and what kind: whether the course is public, semi-private, or resort changes the pace of play and who is out there. Entrada plays very differently from a public city course.
The local map
Where the golf-course homes actually are
Course-side homes follow the courses, and St. George has several inside the city, north and south. Here is where the fairway and course-view lots concentrate, plus how the courses themselves differ once you are standing on the back patio.
Entrada at Snow Canyon
The premier red-rock course on the north side, with homes set against black lava and sandstone. On-course lots here are the city's marquee fairway addresses and trade at the top of the range.
The Ledges
North-side custom and semi-custom homes along the course, on larger lots near the canyon rim. Fairway frontage and long course views both show up here.
Sunbrook
A west-side course with homes lining several holes. A mix of on-course and course-view lots, often more established than the newer south-end builds.
Southgate & St. George Golf Club
Two public city courses closer to central St. George, with fairway-side homes on the surrounding streets. Read the hole layout to see which lots back the play.
SunRiver
A south-end community with its own course and single-level homes, where fairway frontage and golf-cart access are part of the everyday layout.
Stone Cliff
A gated east-side enclave of larger custom homes on the bluff. Not a course community itself, but elevated lots here can pull in long views toward the valley and nearby greens.
Before you tour: what to actually check
On-course or just a view: a listing that says golf-course may front the fairway or only look at it. Read the plat and count the lots between the home and the play.
Which hole, which direction: find out which hole sits behind the home and which way it plays. That tells you how often a ball comes your way.
Errant-ball exposure: look for netting, distance, or a fence on your side. Some lots get the odd stray, some sit right in the landing zone.
Cart-path proximity: a path along the lot line means foot and cart traffic close by during play. Walk the back line and see how near it runs.
Public, semi-private, or resort: the course's access model sets the pace of play and the traffic behind you. Entrada plays differently from a public city course.
The protected backdrop: confirm the open space behind you is course land, not a future buildable lot. That is what makes the view hold.
Want the golf-course shortlist without the homework?
Tell me which course you want, the budget, and whether you need true fairway frontage or just a course view. I read these listings every week, and I will send the handful worth your Saturday, with straight answers about the ones where the home photographs closer to the green than it actually sits.
Quick answers
Golf-course home shopping, answered
St. George is a golf town, so several courses inside the city have homes lining them. Entrada at Snow Canyon is the premier red-rock course, the Ledges runs along homes on the north side, and Sunbrook, Southgate, and St. George Golf Club all have course-side lots. More courses sit just outside town in the neighboring communities, so tell me which course matters to you and I will read the listings against it.
An on-course home backs directly to the fairway, so the green space starts at your lot line. A course-view home looks out over the course from across a street or a row of lots without fronting it. On-course lots usually carry a premium for the open space behind you, while a view lot can capture the same scenery for less. I can pull up the plat and the listing photos and tell you which one a given home really is.
Three things matter most. First, errant golf balls: ask which holes play toward the home and whether there is netting or distance on your side. Second, cart-path access: a path along your lot line means foot and cart traffic close by. Third, the course itself: whether it is public, semi-private, or resort changes the pace of play and who is out there. I walk every one of these with you before you tour.
A fairway lot usually carries a premium for the view and the open green space behind it, so on-course listings tend to sit above the city's mid-point rather than below it. Whole-home prices still cover a wide range depending on the course and the home, and the live listings above are the honest answer on any given week.
Usually, yes. The fairway behind an on-course home is the course's own land, so the open green view is far less likely to be built on than a vacant lot across the street would be. That protected backdrop is a big part of what you are paying for. I always confirm what actually sits behind a given home before you write an offer, because the line on the map is not always the line in person.
Tell me which course you want, the budget, and whether you need true fairway frontage or just a course view, and I will flag matching listings as they go live, usually the same morning. Course-side homes turn over slowly, so the head start matters when one of the good ones lists.