Get App

Woodruff, Utah

Homes with Views for Sale in Woodruff, Utah

Woodruff sits in Rich County at roughly 6,300 feet, tucked into a high mountain valley between the Bear River Range to the west and the Wyoming border to the east. With a population under 200 and ranchland stretching in every direction, almost every parcel here comes with a view of something worth looking at — the Monte Cristo peaks, the open sagebrush flats running toward Randolph, or the cottonwood-lined Woodruff Creek bottom. Homes marketed for their views in this corner of Utah typically pair big windows or wraparound porches with acreage, since the land itself is what frames the scenery. Buyers come here for quiet, dark skies, hunting access (units 4 and 5 are popular among elk and mule deer hunters), and proximity to Bear Lake about 25 miles north.

Pricing in Woodruff runs well below the Wasatch Front — view properties with acreage often trade in the $400K–$800K range depending on land, outbuildings, and whether the home is winterized for the cold valley climate (overnight lows routinely drop below zero from December through February). Most listings are a mix of older ranch homesteads, newer custom builds on 5–40 acre lots, and the occasional cabin. Power and well are standard considerations, and snowplowing the driveway is a real line item in the household budget. Browse the active listings below to see which view properties are currently on the market in and around Woodruff.

December 2025 · Woodruff market

Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Woodruff right now.

Full Woodruff market report
Median sale
$1,240,000
1 closed in December 2025
Median DOM
251 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
97.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
2
active + pending

1 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Prefer the map?

See all 1 homes with views on a map

Pan around Woodruff and refine by drawing your own boundary.

🗺 Open map view

Common questions

About homes with views in Woodruff.

What kind of views do Woodruff homes typically have?

Most view properties look out across the Woodruff Valley toward the Bear River Range, the Monte Cristo summits to the southwest, or the open ranch country running east toward Wyoming. Because the valley floor is wide and largely undeveloped, sight lines tend to stretch for miles without subdivisions blocking them. A few homes higher on the benches also pick up views of Woodruff Creek and the cottonwood corridor.

How much land usually comes with a view home in Woodruff?

Acreage is the norm here, not the exception. Most view properties sit on at least 5 acres, and parcels of 20–160 acres are common since much of the area is former or active ranchland. Larger holdings often include water rights, outbuildings, and fenced pasture.

Is Woodruff livable year-round, or are these mostly seasonal homes?

Both exist. Winters are long and cold — Woodruff has recorded some of the lowest temperatures in Utah — so year-round homes need solid insulation, reliable heat, and a plan for snow removal on private drives. Some buyers use these properties as summer or hunting-season retreats and close them up from November through April.

How far is Woodruff from larger towns and services?

Randolph is about 10 minutes south and has the county seat services. Evanston, Wyoming sits roughly 35 minutes east for groceries and fuel, and Bear Lake (Garden City) is about 30–40 minutes north. Salt Lake City is around 2 hours via Highway 39 or I-80, depending on the season and pass conditions.

Are there building restrictions if I buy raw land or a tear-down with a view?

Rich County zoning is generally rural and permissive compared to Wasatch Front counties, but setbacks, septic approval, and well permits still apply. If the parcel is in agricultural zoning, livestock and outbuildings are typically allowed by right. Always confirm specifics with the Rich County Planning Office before closing.

What should I check for when touring a view home in this climate?

Look hard at the heating system, window quality and orientation, roof pitch and snow load history, water source (most homes are on private wells), and septic condition. South- and east-facing view windows pull more winter sun, which matters at 6,300 feet. Ask sellers about average propane usage and winter road access from the county road to the driveway.