Luxury Homes for Sale in Kimball Junction, Utah
Kimball Junction sits at the I-80 exit into the Snyderville Basin, about 30 minutes from Salt Lake International and a 5-minute drive to the Canyons Village base at Park City Mountain. For high-end buyers, this stretch of Summit County hits a useful sweet spot — quicker airport access than Old Town Park City, newer construction than the historic core, and proximity to Whole Foods, Trader Joe's, and the Redstone and Newpark retail districts. Luxury inventory here clusters in communities like Sun Peak, Bear Hollow Village, Silver Springs, and the larger-lot subdivisions of Silver Creek Estates and Silver Creek South, where five-acre parcels with Wasatch and Uinta sightlines are still findable.
Pricing at the top end generally runs from $2M for updated single-family homes in established neighborhoods up past $6M–$8M for new mountain-modern builds with ski-room mudrooms, radiant floors, heated drives, and finished lower levels built for hosting. Many homes are second residences, so build quality, snow-load engineering, and HOA reputation matter as much as finish level. Buyers also weigh nightly-rental rules carefully — they vary block by block, and Summit County has been tightening enforcement in residential zones. School-district buyers should know Kimball Junction feeds into the Park City School District, one of the highest-rated in Utah. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market at this price tier.
March 2026 · Kimball Junction market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Kimball Junction right now.
1 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
Prefer the map?
See all 1 luxury homes on a map
Pan around Kimball Junction and refine by drawing your own boundary.
Common questions
About luxury homes in Kimball Junction.
What price range qualifies as luxury at Kimball Junction? ▾
Luxury at Kimball Junction generally starts around $2M and runs well past $6M for newer mountain-modern builds or homes inside gated communities like Sun Peak, Bear Hollow Village, and Silver Creek Estates. Larger acreage parcels in Silver Creek South or ski-access properties trending toward Canyons Village can push north of $8M.
How close are these homes to skiing? ▾
Kimball Junction sits roughly 5 minutes from the Canyons Village gondola at Park City Mountain and about 15 minutes from Deer Valley's Jordanelle gates. Many luxury buyers here want quick resort access without paying Old Town or Deer Valley prices, and the location also puts Salt Lake International Airport about 30 minutes west via I-80.
Are most luxury homes in Kimball Junction in HOA communities? ▾
Yes — the majority sit within planned communities like Sun Peak, Bear Hollow, Newpark, or Silver Springs, each with its own HOA dues and amenities (pools, tennis, trail access). Dues typically run $100–$400/month. A smaller share of luxury inventory is on unrestricted acreage in Silver Creek, where buyers trade amenities for privacy and horse rights.
Can these homes be used as short-term rentals? ▾
It depends on the subdivision. Nightly rentals are generally restricted in Sun Peak, Silver Springs, and most Snyderville Basin residential zones, while areas closer to Canyons Village and some Newpark condos allow them. Always verify with the HOA and Summit County zoning before assuming rental income on a luxury purchase here.
What's the difference between Kimball Junction and Park City proper for luxury buyers? ▾
Kimball Junction is the commercial and residential hub on the I-80 side of the Snyderville Basin — easier airport access, full-service grocery and retail at Redstone and Newpark, and generally newer construction. Park City proper (Old Town, Park Meadows, Thaynes Canyon) skews older, more walkable to Main Street, and carries a noticeable price premium per square foot.
What should I look for in a high-end mountain home here? ▾
Pay attention to snow-load roof design, heated driveways (steep lots and north-facing approaches matter at 6,800 ft elevation), radiant floor heat, and water source — some Silver Creek parcels are on wells rather than Mountain Regional water. Energy efficiency and HVAC zoning also become real cost factors given winter lows that regularly drop below zero.