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Horse Properties for Sale in Draper, Utah
Draper sits at the south end of the Salt Lake Valley where the suburbs run up against the Wasatch foothills, and it's one of the few cities along the Wasatch Front where you can still keep horses on a residential lot less than 30 minutes from downtown Salt Lake. The equestrian pockets are mostly on the east bench — above Highland Drive, around the Draper Equestrian Center, and stretching toward SunCrest and Corner Canyon. These are the parcels with the acreage, the zoning, and in most cases the irrigation shares needed to actually run a small operation. The west side of town, closer to I-15 and the FrontRunner station, has almost no true horse property left; it's been absorbed by standard subdivisions and the tech corridor around Point of the Mountain.
What makes Draper work for horse owners is access. Corner Canyon Regional Park has miles of equestrian-designated trails feeding directly into the Wasatch backcountry, and the Draper Equestrian Center on 13200 South hosts shows, clinics, and boarding year-round. Winters on the bench are workable — pastures typically stay usable outside of a few hard weeks in January — and summer evenings cool off fast once the sun drops behind the mountain. Expect lot sizes from a half-acre up to five-plus acres, with the most serious setups including barns, riding arenas, tack rooms, and water rights through Draper Irrigation. Browse the active horse property listings below to see what's currently on the market, and reach out when you want to walk a specific parcel.
May 2026 · Draper market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Draper right now.
Median sale
$758,500
42 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
8 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.8%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
165
active + pending
5 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About horse properties in Draper.
How much land do I need to keep horses in Draper? ▾
Draper City zoning generally requires at least a half-acre lot in agricultural and large-lot residential zones to keep one horse, with additional acreage required for each additional animal. The east-bench foothill zones (RA1, A5) are where most horse setups are concentrated. Always verify the specific zoning and any HOA restrictions on the parcel before writing an offer.
Which Draper neighborhoods actually have horse properties? ▾
Most equestrian parcels sit on the east bench above Highland Drive — SunCrest's lower edges, the older estates along Wasatch Boulevard, and pockets near Corner Canyon and Traverse Mountain. The flatter west side is mostly built out with standard subdivisions. Inventory is thin; on a typical month you might see 5 to 15 true horse-capable listings active on the MLS.
Are there public trails I can ride to directly from a Draper horse property? ▾
Yes — the Corner Canyon trail system has designated equestrian routes connecting to Bear Canyon, Ghost Falls, and the Draper Equestrian Center on Highland Drive. Many east-side properties back to trailheads or have direct access via dedicated horse easements, which is a real selling point and usually shows up in the listing remarks.
What do horse properties in Draper typically cost? ▾
Pricing usually starts around $1.2M for a smaller half-acre setup with a basic barn and runs past $4M for multi-acre estates with indoor arenas, multiple stalls, and Wasatch views. The land component drives most of the value — the home itself is often secondary to acreage, water rights, and outbuildings.
Do Draper horse properties come with irrigation or secondary water? ▾
Many east-bench parcels carry shares in the Draper Irrigation Company or have secondary water rights, which is essential for keeping pasture green through July and August. Water shares transfer with the property but should be confirmed in the title commitment — they add real value and aren't always reflected in the list price.
How's the winter for keeping horses on the Draper bench? ▾
Winters are mild compared to Heber or Park City — Draper sits around 4,500 feet, gets roughly 50 inches of snow a year, and pastures are usually workable most of the season. The east bench gets more snow than the valley floor, so covered shelters and frost-free hydrants are standard on serious horse setups.