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Homes with Views for Sale in Price, Utah
Price sits in Carbon County at about 5,500 feet, tucked into the high desert where the Book Cliffs rise to the north and the Wasatch Plateau climbs to the west. That topography means a lot of homes here look out at something worth looking at — the long red-and-tan ridgeline of the Book Cliffs, the snowy shoulders of the Plateau in winter, or the open mesa country running south toward the San Rafael Swell. Neighborhoods up on the benches above town (think the streets climbing west of Carbonville Road, or the newer builds out toward Wood Hill) tend to get the widest sightlines, while properties on the east side of Price catch sunrise color on the cliffs almost every morning.
View homes in Price generally sell for less than comparable view properties along the Wasatch Front, which is part of what draws buyers from Utah County and Salt Lake looking for acreage and a horizon without the seven-figure price tag. Most listings in this category are single-family homes on larger lots — quarter-acre and up is common, and rural parcels outside city limits frequently come with one to five acres. Wind exposure, road access in winter, and whether the lot faces the cliffs or the plateau are all worth weighing before you write an offer. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market in and around Price.
May 2026 · Price market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Price right now.
Median sale
$267,100
8 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
43 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
90.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
83
active + pending
61 matching · page 3 of 3
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with views in Price.
What kind of views do homes in Price typically have? ▾
The two dominant sightlines are the Book Cliffs to the north — a long sandstone escarpment that turns orange at sunset — and the Wasatch Plateau to the west, which holds snow well into spring. Homes on the south end of town and out toward Wellington also pick up open desert and mesa views running toward the San Rafael Swell.
Which Price neighborhoods have the best view lots? ▾
The benches west of town climbing toward Wood Hill and Pinnacle areas tend to have the widest panoramas because they sit above the valley floor. Properties along Carbonville Road and rural parcels north of Price (toward Helper) also catch strong Book Cliffs views. East-side homes get sunrise light on the cliffs but sit lower in elevation.
Do view homes in Price cost significantly more than non-view homes? ▾
There's a premium, but it's modest compared to Wasatch Front markets — often 10 to 20 percent over a similar home without the sightline. Median pricing in Price runs well below the state average, so even view properties here frequently come in under $400,000, depending on lot size and condition.
Is wind a real issue on the elevated view lots? ▾
Yes — Carbon County gets steady spring winds, and the higher bench lots feel it more than homes down in the valley. Worth asking about windbreak landscaping, the condition of fencing, and how exposed any outdoor living areas are before committing to a hillside parcel.
Are most view homes in Price on acreage or standard lots? ▾
It's a mix. Inside city limits you'll see view homes on quarter- to half-acre lots in established neighborhoods. Move just outside town toward Wellington, Carbonville, or the Spring Glen area and one- to five-acre parcels with horse property and unobstructed views become common.
How far is Price from Salt Lake City and the nearest ski areas? ▾
Price is about two hours southeast of Salt Lake City via US-6, and roughly 90 minutes from Skyline Mountain and the Wasatch Plateau backcountry. The drive over Soldier Summit can be slow in winter storms, which is something to factor in if you'll commute or travel often.