Live Washington listings, filtered
Golf course homes in Washington.
Homes on and around Washington City's two golf courses, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a local read on Coral Canyon and Green Spring and the real difference between golf-front and golf-view.
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- Washington, UT
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Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest golf-course listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered toward Washington's golf neighborhoods: new listings appear as they hit the market, and sold homes drop off. The local read on the two courses and where the golf homes sit is just below.
See every listing on the map
The full Washington inventory with the map, list view, and search filters. No account needed to look.
Hear about new matches first
Tell me what you are after and I will flag new listings that fit, usually the morning they go live.
This filter too narrow?
Browse every Washington listing, or slide sideways: luxury, mountain view, Over $850K.
Golf-front lots are a finite slice of any course, so the true frontage homes can be scarce some weeks. Tell me which course and which side you want and I will watch both communities and flag the next one that fits.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What golf course living looks like in Washington.
Washington City is one of the few towns its size with two golf courses inside the city, and they have different personalities. Coral Canyon Golf Course on the east side is a Keith Foster championship layout, a par-72 that rolls through the red rock off the I-15 exit, and it anchors the large Coral Canyon master plan. Green Spring Golf Course on the north hillside opened in 1989 and is best known locally for the holes that play across a deep gorge. Both are public-access courses, which matters: you can play either one without owning a home on it, so a golf-front lot is about the view and the setting, not a ticket to the tee.
The phrase "golf course home" covers three different things, and the gap between them is real money. A true golf-front home backs directly onto a fairway, green, or tee. A golf-community home sits inside a community built around the course but on an interior street, with the course nearby rather than out the back door. A golf-view home looks toward the course or the open green space from a distance. All three get listed with the course in the description, so reading which one a listing actually is comes first.
On the ground, the golf homes cluster in two places. Coral Canyon runs the full range across its villages, from townhomes and single-family interior streets up to golf-front homes and the gated custom section known as The Club. Around Green Spring, the established neighborhoods on the north hillside, including Whitworth Estates and Foothill Terrace, sit near the course with mature landscaping and valley views.
Golf-front and golf-view homes generally price at the upper end of the Washington market, well above the roughly $560,000 median, with the true frontage and the custom homes at The Club reaching the top of the range. If you are weighing the lifestyle more than a specific lot, start with the Washington guide or the luxury homes page. When a listing on the course catches your eye, call and I will tell you which hole it faces and how the lot really lives.
What counts as a golf course home here
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Golf-front: the lot backs directly onto a fairway, green, or tee. The premium tier, and the scarcest. Confirm exactly which hole it faces and whether a path or fence sits between.
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Golf-community: inside a course community like Coral Canyon but on an interior street. You get the setting and the amenities without the frontage premium or the stray-ball exposure.
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Golf-view: looks toward the course or its open green space from a distance. Verify the sightline in person and whether anything could be built into it later.
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Public access: both Coral Canyon and Green Spring are open to the public, so owning on the course is about the lot and the view, not access to play.
The local map
The two courses, and where the golf homes sit.
Washington's golf homes gather around its two courses, one on the east-side red rock and one on the north hillside. Here is how each plays and which neighborhoods sit closest.
Coral Canyon Golf Course
A Keith Foster championship par-72 winding through the red rock off the I-15 exit, anchoring the Coral Canyon master plan. The golf-front and golf-view homes here are the city's deepest pool of true course homes.
Green Spring Golf Course
The north-hillside course that opened in 1989, known for the par-3 and par-4 that play across a deep gorge. The homes near it are established, with mature landscaping and valley views.
Coral Canyon villages
The community runs the full range across its villages, from attached homes and interior single-family streets to golf-front lots, so there is a way in at several price points, not just the frontage tier.
The Club at Coral Canyon
A small gated custom-home section associated with the course, where buyers bring their own builder for a custom home on a premium lot. The top of the Washington golf market.
Whitworth Estates & the Green Spring side
Established neighborhoods near the Green Spring course, including Foothill Terrace, with 2000s homes on quarter to half-acre lots and elevation-driven views.
Golf-view from the bench
Plenty of north-hillside and east-side homes look toward a course or its open green space without backing it. Verify the sightline in person, since a view listing and a frontage listing both name the course.
Before you tour a golf home: what to check
Which one it really is: frontage, community, or view. Pull up the plat and stand in the backyard. A listing that names the course can be any of the three, at very different prices.
Which hole it faces: a fairway landing zone, a tee, and a green each live differently. Ask about errant-ball exposure and whether netting or a path buffers the lot.
Cart-path and traffic: a path or an early-morning maintenance route along the lot line changes the quiet. Walk it at the hour you would actually use the yard.
Is the view protected: open green space is the appeal, so confirm the course land behind the lot is the course, not a future building pad.
Play access and cost: both courses are public, so living on one does not require a membership. Ask the course directly about play, since that is separate from owning the home.
Community amenities: Coral Canyon carries shared community amenities. Confirm what is included and what the community rules allow before you fall for the view.
Want a straight read on the golf homes worth touring?
Tell me which course pulls you, Coral Canyon's championship red rock or Green Spring's gorge holes, and whether you want true frontage or simply the setting. I will sort the golf-front from the golf-view, tell you which hole each lot faces, and send only the ones that earn the drive.
Selling a golf course home in Washington City? The buyers reading this page are searching for exactly that. List it with me, Scott Buehler, and it gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Golf home shopping, answered.
Two, and both are inside the city. Coral Canyon Golf Course on the east side is a Keith Foster championship par-72 that runs through the red rock off the I-15 exit. Green Spring Golf Course on the north hillside opened in 1989 and is known for the holes that cross a deep gorge. Both are open to the public, so you can play either without owning a home on the course.
A golf-front home backs directly onto a fairway, green, or tee. A golf-view home looks toward the course or its open green space from a distance, sometimes across other homes. Both get listed with the course in the description, and the price gap between them is real, so the first thing to do on any golf listing is figure out which one it actually is. I am happy to pull the plat and walk the lot line with you.
No. Both Coral Canyon and Green Spring are public-access courses, so living nearby does not require a membership and owning on the course is about the lot and the view rather than access to play. Green fees and any play arrangements are set by the course directly, separate from the home, so ask them for the current details.
They cluster in two places. Coral Canyon on the east side runs the full range across its villages, from townhomes and interior single-family streets to true golf-front lots and the gated custom section called The Club. Around Green Spring on the north hillside, established neighborhoods like Whitworth Estates and Foothill Terrace sit near the course with mature landscaping and valley views.
Generally yes. Golf-front and golf-view homes sit at the upper end of the Washington market, above the roughly $560,000 median, with true frontage and the custom homes at The Club reaching the top of the range. The live listings above show what is actually available right now across both courses, which is the honest answer in any given week.
Tell me which course you want and which side, and I will watch both communities and flag matching listings as they go live, usually the same morning. Pair that with a pre-approval, because the genuine golf-front homes are scarce and tend to move quickly when they list.