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Homes with RV Parking for Sale in Toquerville, Utah
Toquerville sits along the I-15 corridor between Hurricane and LaVerkin, about 20 minutes north of St. George and a straight shot to Zion National Park, Sand Hollow, and Quail Creek. That geography is exactly why RV parking matters here. Most buyers moving to Toquerville already own a travel trailer, fifth wheel, side-by-side trailer, or a boat headed for Sand Hollow on summer weekends, and they want to keep it at home rather than pay for off-site storage in Washington or Hurricane. Lot sizes in Toquerville tend to run larger than what you'll see in Washington Fields or Little Valley — half-acre to multi-acre parcels are common in areas like Toquerville Heights, Westfield Road, and the older town center along Toquerville Boulevard — which makes dedicated RV pads, drive-through gates, and 30/50-amp hookups much easier to accommodate.
Properties marketed with RV parking in Toquerville range from older ranch-style homes on flat acreage with gravel pads to newer custom builds with finished concrete, sewer dump cleanouts, and oversized RV garages tall enough for a Class A motorhome. Zoning here is generally more permissive than incorporated St. George neighborhoods, and most of Toquerville is outside HOA control, so parking a 40-foot rig next to the house is rarely an issue. Climate adds to the appeal: with roughly 250+ sunny days and mild winters, RVs stay road-ready year-round instead of being winterized for five months. Browse the active listings below to see which Toquerville properties currently include RV parking, hookups, or dedicated RV garage space.
May 2026 · Toquerville market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Toquerville right now.
Median sale
$614,397
4 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
—
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
96.5%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
23
active + pending
8 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with rv parking in Toquerville.
Does Toquerville allow RV parking on residential lots? ▾
Yes. Toquerville's residential zoning generally permits RV and trailer storage on private property, and most of the city falls outside HOA jurisdiction. That's a big reason buyers with toy haulers, boats, and motorhomes look here instead of master-planned communities in St. George or Washington where CC&Rs often restrict visible RV storage.
What kind of RV parking setups should I expect to see in listings? ▾
It varies widely. On the budget end, you'll see graveled side yards with a simple gate. Mid-range homes often have a poured concrete pad with a 30 or 50-amp pedestal and a sewer cleanout. Higher-end custom homes frequently include an attached RV garage with 14-foot or taller doors, sometimes with a built-in dump station and water hookup.
Is RV parking a meaningful price premium in Toquerville? ▾
A dedicated RV garage can add roughly $40K–$80K to a home's value depending on size and finish, while a basic pad and gate adds far less. Because so many Toquerville buyers want this feature, homes with built-in RV accommodations tend to sell faster than comparable homes without it.
How close is Toquerville to popular RV destinations? ▾
Sand Hollow State Park is about 25 minutes south, Quail Creek is 10 minutes, Zion's south entrance is 30 minutes, and Gooseberry Mesa and Sand Mountain trail systems are within easy towing distance. That proximity is the main reason RV ownership is so common among Toquerville residents.
Are there lot size or setback rules I should know about? ▾
Toquerville does have setback requirements from property lines, and very large rigs may need to sit a certain distance from the main dwelling. Most lots here are big enough that this isn't a problem, but it's worth confirming with the city before assuming you can park a 45-foot fifth wheel right against a fence.
Can I run RV hookups year-round given the climate? ▾
Generally yes. Toquerville winters are mild, with daytime highs typically in the 50s and only occasional hard freezes. Most owners leave RVs plugged in and ready year-round, though it's smart to insulate exposed water lines at the pedestal to handle the few cold snaps that do come through.