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Homes with Views for Sale in Laketown, Utah
Laketown sits at the south end of Bear Lake at roughly 5,980 feet, and the views here are the whole reason people buy. The town wraps around the southern shoreline, so properties on the benches above Highway 30 look out over the turquoise water toward the Idaho line, while homes closer to the valley floor catch the Bear River Range rising to the west and the rolling hayfields of Round Valley to the south. Unlike Garden City across the water, Laketown stays quieter year-round — population under 300 — which means view lots tend to be larger, less stacked, and often come with horse property or pasture acreage attached. Most listings here range from cabins and second homes in the $500K–$900K band up to lakefront or bench estates well past $1.5M.
Buyers should know that view quality varies sharply by elevation and orientation in Laketown. Lots above the old town grid get the wide-open lake panorama, but winter access matters — Bear Lake winters are long, with snow lingering into April and summer highs in the low 80s. South-facing slopes melt off fastest. Properties on the east side toward Cisco Beach catch sunset light over the water, while west-facing parcels look back at the Wasatch foothills. If a boat slip at Cisco or Rendezvous Beach matters to you, ask about deeded marina access early — it's not automatic. Browse the active listings below to see which view lots and view homes are currently on the market in Laketown.
August 2025 · Laketown market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Laketown right now.
Median sale
$1,087,500
2 closed in August 2025
Median DOM
171 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
91.1%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
1
active + pending
9 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with views in Laketown.
What kind of views do Laketown homes typically have? ▾
Most view homes here look north over Bear Lake's south shore, with the Bear River Range to the west and Round Valley pastureland to the south. Bench lots above the town grid get the widest lake panoramas, while lower lots often trade some lake view for closer water access and bigger yards.
Are Bear Lake view homes in Laketown usually primary residences or second homes? ▾
It's a real mix. Laketown has a small full-time population, but a sizable share of view homes are second homes or short-term rentals owned by buyers from the Wasatch Front, Cache Valley, and southern Idaho. Year-round residents tend to cluster closer to the town center.
How does winter affect view properties in Laketown? ▾
Bear Lake winters are long — expect snow on the ground from December into March or April, and overnight lows well below zero in January. Steeper bench lots can be tricky to access in storms, so ask about road maintenance, driveway grade, and whether the county or an HOA plows.
Do view homes in Laketown come with lake access or a boat slip? ▾
Not automatically. Some subdivisions include deeded access to Cisco Beach, Rendezvous Beach, or a private community dock, but many view homes only have the view. If marina access or a slip matters, confirm it in writing before making an offer — slip availability at Bear Lake is tight.
What's the price range for a home with a real lake view in Laketown? ▾
Cabins and smaller view homes generally start in the $500K–$750K range. Newer construction on bench lots with unobstructed lake views typically runs $900K to $1.5M, and true lakefront or large-acreage view estates can push past $2M.
Is short-term rental allowed for view homes in Laketown? ▾
Rich County is more permissive about nightly rentals than many Wasatch Front cities, and Laketown has an active vacation rental market driven by summer Bear Lake traffic. Rules can still vary by subdivision and HOA, so verify nightly rental eligibility with the county and any applicable CC&Rs before counting on rental income.