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Horse Properties for Sale in Honeyville, Utah
Honeyville sits in the Bear River Valley about 20 minutes north of Brigham City, and it's one of the more practical spots in northern Utah to keep horses without driving an hour to get anywhere. The town is small — under 1,500 residents — and the surrounding Box Elder County land is genuinely agricultural, not suburban acreage pretending to be rural. Most equestrian parcels here come with irrigation shares from the Bear River Canal Company, flat or gently rolling pasture, and outbuildings that were actually built for livestock rather than for show. Winters are colder than the Wasatch Front (expect a real freeze from December through February) but the valley drains well and summer pasture growth is strong thanks to canal-fed irrigation.
Buyers looking at horse properties in Honeyville tend to fall into two camps: working ranchers and hobby riders relocating from Cache Valley, Ogden, or even out of state who want acreage within reasonable reach of I-15. The commute to Logan runs about 35 minutes, Ogden is roughly 45, and Salt Lake International is just under 90 minutes south. Crystal Hot Springs is right in town, the Wellsville Mountains rise to the east, and the Golden Spike National Historic Site is a short drive west — so there's both riding terrain and weekend variety. Inventory turns over slowly because owners here tend to stay put. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
May 2026 · Honeyville market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Honeyville right now.
Median sale
$529,900
1 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
10 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
100.0%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
5
active + pending
1 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About horse properties in Honeyville.
How much acreage do horse properties in Honeyville typically include? ▾
Most equestrian parcels in and around Honeyville run between 1 and 10 acres, with larger 20-40 acre spreads available closer to the Bear River bottoms and out toward Deweyville. Smaller in-town lots on Highway 240 often have a barn, tack room, and a couple of stalls, while the bigger acreage west of I-15 supports full pasture rotation.
Is Honeyville zoned for keeping horses? ▾
Box Elder County's rural and agricultural zones cover most of Honeyville and allow horses by right, typically at one to two head per acre depending on the specific zoning. Always confirm with the Box Elder County Planning Department before closing, especially on parcels inside Honeyville city limits where setback and outbuilding rules can differ.
What's the water situation for pasture and livestock? ▾
Many properties carry shares in the Bear River Canal Company or Hammond Canal, which is a major value driver here — irrigated pasture is far cheaper to maintain than pumping culinary water. Ask for documentation of share counts and delivery schedules, and check whether the seller has a separate stock water right for troughs.
How far is Honeyville from major equestrian events and trails? ▾
Honeyville sits about 20 minutes north of Brigham City and roughly an hour from the Golden Spike Event Center in Ogden, which hosts rodeos, barrel races, and reining shows year-round. Trail riders have direct access to the Wellsville Mountains foothills to the east and the Promontory range to the west.
What should I budget for a horse property here? ▾
Entry-level homes on 1-2 acres with basic horse setup generally start in the upper $400Ks, while turnkey properties with arenas, multi-stall barns, and 5+ irrigated acres run from the mid $700Ks into the low seven figures. Bare land with water shares does come up occasionally if you'd rather build to your own spec.
Are there feed stores and large-animal vets nearby? ▾
IFA Country Store in Brigham City is the closest full-service feed and tack supplier, about 15 minutes south. Several large-animal vets serve the area out of Tremonton and Brigham City, and farriers travel the Bear River Valley on regular rotations, so routine care is straightforward.