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Homes with Views for Sale in Solitude, Utah
Solitude sits at roughly 8,700 feet in Big Cottonwood Canyon, about 30 miles from downtown Salt Lake City and the SLC airport. Almost every property up here has a view of something worth looking at — the granite walls of the canyon, the Honeycomb Cliffs, the ski runs dropping off Solitude Mountain, or aspen and pine forest that turns gold in late September. Because the resort base and surrounding parcels are hemmed in by Wasatch-Cache National Forest, sightlines tend to stay protected. There's no neighboring subdivision going up next door to block what you bought. Buyers shopping view properties here are usually looking at ski-in/ski-out condos at the Village at Solitude, townhomes near Powderhorn, or the rare freestanding cabin tucked along the canyon.
Climate shapes what "a view" actually means at this elevation. Winters bring 500-plus inches of snow, which is the whole point for most owners, but it also means south- and west-facing exposures get more usable deck time and better solar gain. East-facing units watch alpenglow hit the cliffs at sunset. Summer brings cool nights in the 40s and wildflower meadows along Silver Lake. Pricing runs higher per square foot than valley comps because of the location and short-term rental potential — though Salt Lake County's nightly rental rules are worth checking parcel by parcel. Browse the active listings below to see which view properties are currently on the market in Solitude.
May 2026 · Solitude market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Solitude right now.
Median sale
$995,000
1 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
—
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
92.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
2
active + pending
1 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with views in Solitude.
What kinds of views do Solitude homes typically have? ▾
Most properties look out at canyon walls, ski runs, aspen and pine forest, or the Honeycomb Cliffs. Units in the Village at Solitude often face the ski hill directly, while cabins along Big Cottonwood Road tend to capture creek and forest views. Because national forest surrounds the resort, sightlines stay protected long-term.
Does exposure direction matter at this elevation? ▾
Yes, more than in the valley. South- and west-facing decks get usable sun for spring and fall lounging and melt off snow faster, while east-facing units catch alpenglow on the cliffs at sunset. North-facing units stay cooler in summer but can feel dim in winter.
Are view properties in Solitude mostly condos or single-family homes? ▾
The inventory leans heavily toward condos and townhomes at the Village at Solitude, Powderhorn, Eagle Springs, and Creekside. Freestanding cabins exist but trade rarely, and when they do come up they tend to sell quickly to buyers who've been waiting on them.
Can I short-term rent a view property in Solitude? ▾
Many of the resort-base condos allow nightly rentals and several operate through on-site rental programs, but rules vary by HOA and by Salt Lake County zoning. Always confirm rental status on the specific parcel before writing an offer if income matters to your plans.
How does winter access affect view homes here? ▾
Big Cottonwood Canyon Road is plowed and maintained, but UDOT closes it during avalanche control and major storms. Some properties require ski-in access from a parking area rather than door-to-door driving, so factor that into how you'll actually use the home in January.
How do Solitude view properties price compared to Park City? ▾
Per square foot, Solitude often comes in below comparable Park City ski-access properties, partly because the inventory is smaller and partly because the resort village is more compact. Buyers who want Cottonwood snow quality and a shorter drive from SLC airport tend to see real value here.