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Horse Properties for Sale in Kimball Junction, Utah
Kimball Junction is the I-80 gateway to Park City, and while the immediate junction is known for Whole Foods, the Outlets, and Utah Olympic Park, the equestrian properties tied to this area sit just minutes out in Silver Creek, Trailside, Old Ranch Road, and the meadows running toward Promontory and Browns Canyon. These are working horse parcels in mountain country — typically one to twenty-plus acres at roughly 6,400 feet elevation, with Summit County zoning that allows horses, loafing sheds, arenas, and in many cases a guest barn or accessory dwelling. Buyers come here because they can keep horses at home, ride out to the Round Valley and Glenwild trail systems, and still be ten minutes from Park City Mountain or thirty-five minutes from Salt Lake International.
The trade-off is real winter. Snow load on barns, heated waterers, hay storage for a long off-season, and pasture rotation on thin mountain soils all factor into ownership costs that flatlander buyers sometimes underestimate. The upside is summers in the low 80s, cool nights, and pasture that greens up from May through October. Price points run wide: smaller acreage homes in Silver Creek start around the high $1Ms, while custom equestrian estates in Old Ranch Road or Promontory's ranch sections regularly clear $5M and up. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market, and reach out if you want help vetting acreage, water rights, and HOA equestrian allowances on a specific property.
March 2026 · Kimball Junction market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Kimball Junction right now.
Median sale
$1,000,000
1 closed in March 2026
Median DOM
195 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
96.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
—
active + pending
2 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About horse properties in Kimball Junction.
Can I actually keep horses in Kimball Junction, or do I need to look further out? ▾
Kimball Junction itself is mostly commercial and higher-density residential around the I-80/SR-224 interchange, so true horse properties sit in the surrounding pockets — Silver Creek, Trailside, Old Ranch Road, Pinebrook fringes, and out toward Promontory and Browns Canyon. Most listings tagged Kimball Junction with horse use are in those adjacent areas, typically on 1 to 20+ acres with Summit County agricultural or rural residential zoning.
What acreage and zoning do I need to keep horses here? ▾
Summit County generally requires a minimum of one acre per horse in rural residential zones, though some HOAs (Silver Creek Estates, parts of Old Ranch Road) have their own rules that are more generous. Always confirm with the county planning department and the HOA's CC&Rs before you write an offer — equestrian rights are not automatic just because the lot is large.
How do horses handle the winters at this elevation? ▾
Kimball Junction sits around 6,400 feet and gets real winter — 100+ inches of snow most years and overnight lows well below zero in January. Horses do fine with proper shelter, heated waterers, and windbreaks, but barns here are built for snow load and most owners run frost-free hydrants. Budget for hay storage too, since the grazing season is short.
What do horse properties in this area typically cost? ▾
Entry-level horse properties in Silver Creek or Trailside on a few acres generally start in the $1.6M–$2.2M range. Larger spreads in Old Ranch Road, Promontory's equestrian sections, or out toward Browns Canyon with custom barns and arenas regularly trade between $4M and $15M+. The land component drives most of the price.
Is there trail access from these properties? ▾
Yes — one of the reasons buyers pay a premium here. Silver Creek and Old Ranch Road connect to the Round Valley trail system and the Rail Trail, and properties on the south and east sides of Kimball Junction can ride out to Glenwild and Toll Canyon open space. Many owners trailer 20 minutes to East Canyon or Wasatch Mountain State Park for longer days.
How close are vets, farriers, and feed stores? ▾
Park City has a strong equine support network. Mountain West Animal Hospital and several mobile equine vets cover the area, IFA Country Store is 10 minutes away in Park City, and farriers serve the corridor regularly. Larger animal hospitals in Heber and Kamas are a 20–30 minute haul if you need surgical care.