Homes with RV Parking for Sale in Huntington, Utah
Huntington sits in Emery County along Highway 10, a working ranching and coal-mining town where trucks, trailers, ATVs, and boats headed for Huntington Reservoir or the San Rafael Swell are part of daily life, not an afterthought. Lot sizes here run bigger than what you'd find on the Wasatch Front — quarter-acre and half-acre parcels are common even in town — so there's actual room to park a fifth-wheel or a flatbed alongside the house without fighting an HOA or a postage-stamp yard. Homes with RV parking in Huntington typically mean a gravel or concrete pad along the side yard, a detached shop with a tall door, or a fenced area behind the house wide enough for a horse trailer and a truck at the same time.
Buyers looking at this segment are usually locals who work at the Deer Creek or Bronco mines, hunters staging trips into the Manti-La Sal or up toward Huntington Canyon, or Wasatch Front families wanting a basecamp for reservoir weekends and Swell exploring. Because Emery County has no zoning restrictions in many outlying parcels, some properties also allow you to add a carport or shop later if the current parking setup isn't quite enough. Prices in Huntington stay well under Utah's statewide median, which is part of the draw for buyers who want acreage and storage without a Park City price tag. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
May 2026 · Huntington market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Huntington right now.
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Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with rv parking in Huntington.
How much RV parking space do homes in Huntington typically offer? ▾
Most listings with dedicated RV parking have at least a 12x40 gravel or concrete pad along the side or back of the lot, and because many parcels run a quarter-acre or larger, there's often room for a trailer, a truck, and additional toys at the same time. Some properties also include a detached shop or pole barn that doubles as covered storage.
Do I need a special permit to park an RV on my property in Huntington? ▾
Emery County's rules are lighter than what you'll find in most Wasatch Front cities, and many residential lots allow RV parking without a permit as long as it's not used as a permanent residence hookup. It's still worth confirming current setback and use rules with Emery County before closing, especially if you plan to add hookups or a shop.
Are there RV hookups (water, power, sewer) at these homes, or just parking space? ▾
Most Huntington listings offer bare parking pads rather than full hookups, since the RV is treated as a stored vehicle rather than a second dwelling. A smaller number of properties, particularly those with a shop or detached garage, have 30 or 50-amp power run to the parking area — that detail is usually called out in the listing remarks.
Is RV parking here mainly for hunting and reservoir access? ▾
Largely, yes. Huntington's location puts you close to Huntington Reservoir, Electric Lake, and the Manti-La Sal National Forest, so a lot of local RV parking gets used for hunting camps, ATV trailers, and boat storage rather than full-time RV living. That local use pattern is why detached shops and trailer-height gates are common features to look for.
Does having RV parking add much to the price of a home in Huntington? ▾
Given the relatively low cost of land in Emery County, a dedicated RV pad or shop doesn't typically carry the steep premium you'd see near St. George or Park City. It's more common to see it factored into overall lot size and outbuildings than priced as a standalone feature, so buyers can often get parking and a shop without a major price jump over a comparable home without it.
Can I add RV parking myself if a home doesn't already have it? ▾
In many cases, yes — lots in and around Huntington tend to be large enough to add a gravel pad or carport after purchase, and county zoning is generally accommodating outside of any specific subdivision covenants. If a listing doesn't have parking set up but has side-yard access and enough width, it's worth asking your agent whether the lot could support it.