A Washington community
Living in Coral Canyon.
A 2,600-acre master-planned community wrapped around a Keith Foster golf course on the east edge of Washington City. It is an area, not a single subdivision: Highland Park, The Views, Crimson View, Liberty Greens, Fourteen Fairway, Solis and more all sit inside it. Roughly half the land is open space, the freeway on-ramp is two minutes away, and Sand Hollow is a fifteen-minute drive.
I am Scott Buehler, a Southern Utah resident of 20-plus years and a licensed REALTOR and lender. This page is the honest tour of every village inside Coral Canyon, what each one offers, and what the numbers actually look like.
New to the area? Start with the Washington City guide, then come back for the canyon.
Current listings
Homes for sale in Coral Canyon.
Fed straight from the MLS and gathered across the whole master plan: every Coral Canyon village at once, from the townhomes in Coral Ridge to the golf-front homes in Fourteen Fairway and the view lots in The Views. New listings appear here the day they list, and sold homes drop off.
No homes available? Be sure to check out all Washington City listings.
Want the map view? Open the full Coral Canyon search. Selling instead? Start with what your home is worth.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
On this page
Life at Coral Canyon
A morning round, then the rest of your day.
Coral Canyon is not one subdivision. It is a whole master plan, about 2,600 acres wrapped around a Keith Foster golf course that laid the community out on the rolling terrain along the east edge of Washington City. The plan reaches from the I-15 corridor toward the Red Cliffs Desert Reserve, and depending on which village you land in, your front window looks out at a fairway, a red rock ridge, or the valley lights spread toward St. George at dusk.
What holds the villages together is the course and the shared amenities. Mornings start with a round or a walk on the cart paths before the heat builds. Afternoons pull residents toward Sand Hollow or Quail Creek, both about fifteen minutes east, and toward the community trail system that ties into the Red Cliffs reserve just north. Evenings, the clubhouse patio fills up and the neighborhood pools quiet down.
The master plan has been building out since the course opened around 2000, and it is still not finished. The older north-and-central villages have established pools, parks, and mature landscaping, while the newer south end along Highland Parkway is still adding streets. The whole thing sits about two minutes from I-15 at Exit 16, which puts St. George roughly ten minutes out and Zion about forty-five.
Neighborhoods inside
Several neighborhoods under one name.
Coral Canyon is the roughly 2,600-acre master plan, not a single street, and it has been filling in one village at a time since the golf course opened around 2000. Inside it sit several distinct neighborhoods, each with its own product type, its own lot pattern, and its own relationship to the course. Here is how the community breaks down, from the established single-family streets to the townhomes, the newest builder villages, and the resort-rental pockets. This is the map that ties them together.
Neighborhood 01
Highland Park
Highland Park is one of the core single-family villages inside Coral Canyon, set on the higher terrain in the middle of the community. Many of its lots catch views of the course, the red rock, and the valley beyond, and it carries a mix of established homes and newer builds because it developed across several phases. It is a steady, central part of the master plan and one of the names buyers ask about first.
Neighborhood 02
The Views at Coral Canyon
The Views is one of the newer single-family villages, sited at the upper edges of the community specifically for the panorama. Homes here face the Red Cliffs to the north, Pine Valley Mountain to the west, and the course below. It runs its own amenity pocket inside the larger master plan, with an outdoor pool, hot tub, firepit, and pickleball courts, and phases here were still platting recently through the city.
Neighborhood 03
Crimson View
Crimson View is a single-family village oriented toward the red rock cliffs that give the whole community its name. The view corridors here favor the desertscape to the north and east rather than the fairways, so it draws buyers who want the Coral Canyon location and amenities with the ridgeline out the window instead of a green. Homes run to established single-family stock.
Neighborhood 04
Liberty Greens
Liberty Greens is a single-family village woven along the course, with green space threaded through the plat and several streets that back or face fairway frontage. It is one of the golf-adjacent pockets that keeps a strong connection to the course without carrying the estate-lot pricing of the true golf-front streets. A middle-of-the-market village with a green out many back doors.
Neighborhood 05
Fourteen Fairway Golf-front
Fourteen Fairway is the golf-front village, single-family homes sitting directly along the fairways with larger lots and a share of custom and semi-custom builds. This is the address buyers ask about when they want the course out the back door rather than across the neighborhood. Turnover on the best frontage lots runs thin, so listings here tend not to sit.
Neighborhood 06
Coral Ridge Townhomes Townhomes
Coral Ridge is the attached-townhome side of Coral Canyon, built for low-maintenance living. It is one of the entry points into the community for buyers who want the golf course, the trails, and the shared amenities without the single-family price tag or the yard work. Lock-and-leave living inside a golf master plan.
Neighborhood 07
Coral Springs Condos Condos
Coral Springs is the condominium village inside the master plan, with a shared amenity footprint and the lowest-maintenance living Coral Canyon offers. It is the other end of the ladder from the golf-front estates, a smaller footprint for anyone who would rather skip the yard entirely. Some units in this corner of the plan carry a resort-rental character, so read each listing carefully.
Neighborhood 08
Solis New construction
Solis is the Cole West single-family village at the southern end of the master plan, along Highland Parkway, with its sales office at 1401 N Highland Parkway. It runs its own resort-style amenity core, a waterfall-edge pool with cabanas, a fitness center, and pickleball and bocce courts, plus direct access to the Coral Canyon trail system. Floor plans span single-story to two-story layouts, and the village has been actively building and selling out, so this is where builder inventory and spec homes turn up.
Neighborhood 09
Petroglyph
Petroglyph is one of the named single-family pockets inside Coral Canyon, tied into the master-plan amenities like the rest of the core villages. It is a smaller, quieter corner of the community, and because it turns over less often it is easy to overlook from the listing feed alone. If a low-key single-family street inside the plan is what you are after, it is worth flagging early so I can watch it for you.
Neighborhood 10
The resort-rental villages Nightly rental
The newer south-and-east pockets of Coral Canyon include a cluster of resort communities built for nightly and vacation rental rather than full-time living: Isle at Coral Canyon (Cole West twin homes and duplexes off Highland Parkway), Terra, The Eighth along the eighth hole, and Town Center near the clubhouse. Floor plans here run larger and the amenity cores lean resort, with clubhouses, pools, and lazy-river water features. These are a different animal from the owner-occupied villages, and if full-time living is your goal I will steer you toward the streets zoned and built for it.
Not sure which village fits? Tell me how you live and I will point you at the right streets, or browse every Coral Canyon listing in the search above.
Neighborhood highlights
The highlight reel, all within minutes.
Coral Canyon Golf Course
A Keith Foster championship course, 7,200 yards and par 72, running through the center of the community. The public clubhouse, pro shop, and restaurant sit at 1925 N Canyon Greens Drive.
Master-plan clubhouse & pools
The community clubhouse runs indoor and outdoor pools, an indoor hot tub, a fitness center, pickleball, and a tennis court, with several newer villages adding pools of their own.
Red Cliffs Desert Reserve
The reserve wraps the north edge of the community, and the Coral Canyon trail system ties into it. Slickrock and desert singletrack for hikers and bikers start close to home.
Sand Hollow & Quail Creek
Two state-park reservoirs sit about fifteen minutes east: Sand Hollow's red-sand beaches and Quail Creek's cooler, deeper water. Boating, paddling, and swimming without a road trip.
Parks & open space
Roughly half the master plan is preserved open space, with two larger community parks and a set of pocket parks threaded between the villages, plus paved walking and biking trails.
Two minutes to the freeway
I-15 at Exit 16 is about two minutes from most of the community, which puts the St. George shopping corridor near ten minutes out. Details are in the errands table below.
Homes & villages
Several neighborhoods, one very wide price spread.
Coral Canyon's housing stock is broader than almost any other community in Washington City because of the village structure. At one end you have the townhomes and condos, Coral Ridge and Coral Springs, where you can get into the community in the high $300,000s to mid $400,000s with low-maintenance living and shared amenities. At the other end, the golf-front homes in Fourteen Fairway and the view homes in The Views and Crimson View push past the million-dollar mark on premium lots.
In between, the core single-family villages, Highland Park, Liberty Greens, Petroglyph, and the new Cole West streets at Solis, carry the bulk of the market, generally running from the mid $400,000s into the $700,000s depending on square footage, lot position, and whether the home dates to the early 2000s or last year. Solis and the newer phases still have active new construction, which means builder incentives and spec homes turn up alongside resales.
One caution that matters here more than in a single-subdivision neighborhood: read the comps village by village. A price per square foot from a resort-rental unit or a golf-front estate tells you almost nothing about a townhome three streets over. Because so much of the community is custom or builder-varied, that is where I earn my keep.
In Coral Canyon the first question is not what is your budget, it is which village fits the way you actually live.
Golf at Coral Canyon
A championship course down the middle of the plan.
The Coral Canyon Golf Course is the one thing every village here shares. It is a Keith Foster design that opened in 2000, a 7,200-yard, par-72 layout that uses the natural roll of the terrain to shape every hole. Foster gave it enough width off the tee to stay playable for a resort round and enough trouble around the greens to keep low-handicap players honest, and the red rock ridgeline frames the backdrop on the back nine. Two lakes and a run of dry washes thread through the routing.
Z Golf Management took over ownership and operations in the fall of 2020 and put real money into the place: new bunkers, new cart paths, and new irrigation, with a turf program that has the course in strong shape. The clubhouse at 1925 N Canyon Greens Drive runs a full pro shop, a restaurant and patio, and a driving range, and it is open to the public rather than gated behind membership.
For residents, the course is not just a backdrop, it is the community's centerline. The cart-path network doubles as a walking loop morning and evening, and homes in Fourteen Fairway and the estates along the eighth hole sit close enough to the fairways that the course reads like part of the property.
The course
7,200 yards, par 72, Keith Foster design opened in 2000. Wide fairways, defended greens, and red rock views on the back nine.
Practice & instruction
A full driving range and putting green, with individual and group lessons available through the pro shop.
Clubhouse & dining
Pro shop, restaurant, and patio at 1925 N Canyon Greens Drive. Open to the public, with tee times at coralcanyongolf.com.
Course facts: Coral Canyon Golf Course and Z Golf Management. The wider Washington City golf picture, Green Spring included, is in the Washington City guide.
Trails & outdoors
Red rock and reservoirs out the side door.
The community's own paved walking and biking trails tie into the Red Cliffs Desert Reserve along its north edge, which is what gives Coral Canyon its outdoor reach beyond the golf course. From the reserve you can string together desert singletrack and slickrock without loading a car, and the two nearby state-park reservoirs turn any warm afternoon into a lake day about fifteen minutes east.
Coral Canyon trails
Paved community walking and biking paths that connect the villages and link into the reserve, plus a set of pocket parks along the way.
Red Cliffs Desert Reserve
The reserve wraps the north side of the community. Desert hiking and mountain-bike routes across slickrock and sand, with trailheads a short drive out.
Sand Hollow & Quail Creek
Two state-park reservoirs about fifteen minutes east, for boating, paddling, and swimming from red-sand and rocky shorelines.
Trail facts: Red Cliffs Desert Reserve and the Coral Canyon community. The wider outdoor picture, Zion and Snow Canyon included, is in the Washington City guide.
Errands & drive times
Errands, measured in minutes.
Times are measured from the clubhouse area at North Canyon Greens Drive, near the center of the community. The short version: the freeway is two minutes off, daily errands run toward the St. George corridor rather than downtown Washington, and the lake day is barely a drive.
| The errand | Where it happens | From Coral Canyon |
|---|---|---|
| Full grocery run | Smith's Food & Drug, Red Cliffs Drive | ~8 min |
| Second grocery option | Lin's Fresh Market, Green Spring Drive | ~7 min |
| Pharmacy & urgent care | Intermountain InstaCare, Red Cliffs Drive | ~8 min |
| Freeway on-ramp | Interstate 15 at Exit 16, SR-9 | ~2 min |
| Golf | Coral Canyon Golf Course clubhouse | ~2 min |
| Big-box & shopping | Red Cliffs Mall corridor, St. George | ~9 min |
| Healthcare | St. George Regional Hospital, Medical Center Dr | ~13 min |
| Lake day | Sand Hollow State Park, Hurricane | ~15 min |
| Flights | St. George Regional Airport (SGU) | ~18 min |
Farther out, sitting beside Exit 16 means the drive starts on the freeway instead of in traffic: Zion National Park is about 40 minutes east via SR-9, Snow Canyon State Park about 20 the other direction, and Las Vegas roughly two hours down I-15. The full day-trip map lives in the Washington City guide.
Schools & education
Schools, by the facts.
Coral Canyon is in the Washington County School District and sits in the Pine View cone. The neighborhood school is Coral Canyon Elementary on Canyon Crest Avenue, which serves grades PK-5, and the cone then runs through Pine View Intermediate at Fossil Ridge for grades 6-7, Pine View Middle for grades 8-9, and Pine View High for grades 10-12. Because Washington City is one of the fastest-growing parts of the county, the district redraws boundary lines more often here than in slower areas, and it recently adjusted the line between Coral Canyon and Washington elementaries. The surest move is to confirm the exact assignment for any address with the district's boundary lookup.
I do not guess school lines off a map, and I would not want you to either. For independent school information, GreatSchools and Niche both publish data you can weigh for yourself. Utah Tech University is about fifteen minutes away in St. George.
I cover the bigger education picture in the Washington City guide.
What locals know
Notes from inside the canyon.
No listing photo tells you this part. After years of showing homes around Coral Canyon, here is what I would tell a friend before they pick a village.
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Which village matters more than the price tag. The same dollar buys a townhome in Coral Ridge, a single-family in Highland Park, or a slice of a golf-front estate, and each lives completely differently. Pick the village first.
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Some of it is built to rent, not to live in. The Isle, Terra, and The Eighth pockets are nightly-rental resort communities. Beautiful, but a different world from the owner-occupied streets, and worth knowing before you tour.
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You do not leave for the weekend, you add water. Sand Hollow and Quail Creek are fifteen minutes east, and Lake Powell is two hours. A boat, a paddleboard, or a cooler and a chair solves the weekend without packing a suitcase.
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The course changed hands, the community did not. Ownership shifted to Z Golf in 2020, and the renovation cycle that followed brought the fairways and greens back strong. Residents who lived through it will tell you the course looks better than it has in years.
Buy or sell here
The buyer side and the seller side.
Buying in Coral Canyon
Coral Canyon sits on the east side of Washington City, just off Interstate 15 at Exit 16. It is a 2,600-acre master-planned golf community that spreads across rolling terrain between the freeway and the Red Cliffs Desert Reserve, with the Coral Canyon Golf Course running through the center of it. About half the land is kept as open space.
Coral Canyon is a master plan, not a single subdivision, so it holds several distinct villages. You will find attached townhomes and condos in Coral Ridge and Coral Springs, single-family homes across Highland Park, Crimson View, Liberty Greens and Solis, golf-front homes in Fourteen Fairway, view lots in The Views, and a set of nightly-rental resort villages toward the newer south end. The mix means a buyer can start in a townhome and move up to a view lot without leaving the community.
From the golf-side villages, yes. The Coral Canyon Golf Course weaves through the community, and Fourteen Fairway and the estates along the eighth hole sit right on the fairways. The interior villages are a short cart ride or drive from the clubhouse at 1925 N Canyon Greens Drive, which is open to the public.
The spread is wider than most Washington City communities because of the village mix. Townhomes and condos generally start in the high $300,000s to mid $400,000s. Single-family homes run from the mid $400,000s up past $1 million for golf-front and premium view properties. Prices move, so treat that as a starting point and confirm against the live listings.
Coral Canyon is in the Washington County School District and sits in the Pine View cone. The neighborhood school is Coral Canyon Elementary on Canyon Crest Avenue, which serves grades PK-5, and the cone runs through Pine View Intermediate at Fossil Ridge for grades 6-7, Pine View Middle for grades 8-9, and Pine View High for grades 10-12. Washington City is growing fast and the district has redrawn elementary lines recently, so confirm the exact assignment for any address with the district's boundary lookup.
Ready to look? See what is on the market or tell me which village you are after.
Selling in Coral Canyon
Golf community values move with course frontage, view corridor, and which village the home sits in. A townhome in Coral Ridge and a golf-front home in Fourteen Fairway sit in entirely different price brackets. Start with the home valuation page and I will run a real comparison against recent Coral Canyon sales in your specific village, no obligation.
List with me and your home is featured across MovingUtah, on this page, on the Washington City hub, and in the featured listings buyers browse on this site. The get featured page walks through exactly how that works.
Yes, and it is common here, since a lot of Coral Canyon moves are one village to another. Timing the two is mostly a sequencing problem, and I cover the playbook in the buy and sell at once guide. Because I am dual-licensed, I can keep the sale, the search, and the financing on one desk.
Thinking about it? Start with your number or see how featuring works.
Keep exploring Washington
Want a closer look at Coral Canyon?
Buying, I can walk you through the villages that fit your budget and honestly tell you which ones match the way you live. Selling, I will give you a straight number for your specific village and a plan to get your home in front of the buyers already on this site. Either way, we start with a conversation.
Selling in Coral Canyon
Want to sell your home in Coral Canyon? List it with Scott Buehler and get featured on MovingUtah.
No best-agent claims and no guaranteed-price promises, just honest pricing that reads your village, course frontage, and view corridor against the right Coral Canyon comps.