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Horse Properties for Sale in Arimo, Utah
If you're searching for the perfect horse property in southeastern Idaho, Arimo offers an exceptional blend of rural charm and practical amenities for equestrian enthusiasts. Located in Bannock County with stunning views of the surrounding mountains, this peaceful community provides the wide-open spaces and quality acreage that horse owners need. The area's agricultural heritage means you'll find properties with established pastures, barns, and fencing, along with the welcoming atmosphere of neighbors who understand the equestrian lifestyle.
Arimo's location offers distinct advantages for horse property owners. The region enjoys four distinct seasons with adequate rainfall for grazing, while remaining accessible to larger communities like Pocatello, just a short drive north. Many properties in the area feature generous acreage with room for arenas, riding trails, and multiple outbuildings. The lower cost of land compared to more developed areas means you can afford the space your horses truly need, whether you're running a small breeding operation, training facility, or simply enjoying horses as part of your rural lifestyle.
Browse our current listings of horse properties in Arimo to discover available ranches, farms, and acreages that match your equestrian dreams. Each property is unique, and our experienced agents understand the specific requirements of horse owners—from water rights and irrigation to barn layouts and pasture quality. Contact us today to schedule a showing and find your ideal horse property in this welcoming Idaho community.
September 2026 · Arimo market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Arimo right now.
Median sale
$324,900
1 closed in September 2026
Median DOM
—
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
100.0%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
2
active + pending
2 matching · page 1 of 1
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Common questions
About horse properties in Arimo.
How many acres do I actually need for horses near Arimo? ▾
County guidance and most local lenders work off roughly 1 to 2 irrigated acres per horse, but dry benchland runs closer to 3-5 acres per animal since the forage is thinner. If you're planning three or more horses, look for at least 10 acres with a mix of irrigated pasture and a dry lot for winter.
Are there zoning restrictions on barns or arenas in this area? ▾
Zoning around Arimo and the surrounding county is agricultural-friendly, so barns, round pens, and outdoor arenas are generally allowed without a fight, unlike some incorporated Cache Valley cities. You'll still want to confirm setback requirements from property lines and any road frontage before building.
Do these properties come with water rights, and why does that matter? ▾
Not automatically — water rights are often sold or leased separately from the land in this part of Utah/Idaho border country, so a listing showing green pasture in photos may or may not include the right to keep irrigating it. Always ask for the shares or acre-feet documentation and confirm it transfers with the sale before you count on that hay ground.
What's the price range for a horse property with a barn or arena near Arimo? ▾
Smaller acreages with an older home and a basic barn typically start in the $350,000-$450,000 range, while larger irrigated parcels of 20+ acres with a shop, arena, and updated house can run $600,000-$900,000. Bare land with no improvements but good water rights is often the better value if you're planning to build your own setup.
How far is this from the closest vet, feed store, or arena for showing? ▾
Most horse owners here run into town to Preston, Idaho or down to Logan, Utah for large-animal vets, farrier supplies, and feed — both are roughly 20-30 minutes depending on where the property sits. Cache Valley also has several established roping and show arenas within that same drive time if you compete regularly.
Is the winter climate hard on horses and outbuildings? ▾
Yes — expect sustained snow cover, sub-zero cold spells, and real snow load on barn and shed roofs, so heated or at least well-insulated water sources are practically mandatory. Buyers coming from milder parts of Utah should budget for a heated tack room or waterer and make sure any existing structures were built to handle mountain-valley snow loads.