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Horse Properties for Sale in Lindon, Utah
Lindon sits in a narrow strip between the Wasatch foothills and Utah Lake in north Utah County, and it's one of the last places along the I-15 corridor where you can still keep horses on a residential lot without driving out to Heber or Erda. The city has deliberately preserved its agricultural roots — drive the east bench above 200 East and you'll see fenced pasture, hay barns, and round pens tucked between newer homes. Most horse-zoned parcels fall in the RA (Residential Agricultural) zones, which permit large animals based on a per-half-acre formula, and a fair number of properties still hold irrigation shares from the Lindon or Pleasant Grove ditch companies, keeping summer pasture watering affordable.
The trade-off for staying this close to civilization is price and scarcity. Lindon is roughly fifteen minutes to Provo, thirty-five to the Salt Lake airport, and walking distance to the Murdock Canal Trail and Lindon Aquatics Center — that proximity means horse properties here command a premium over comparable acreage in less central towns. Inventory typically runs in the single digits at any given time, and well-equipped places with barns, arenas, or direct foothill access often sell quickly to local equestrians who've been waiting on them. Lot sizes range from half-acre hobby setups to multi-acre spreads with full facilities. Browse the active equestrian listings below to see what's currently available in Lindon.
May 2026 · Lindon market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Lindon right now.
Median sale
$639,072
6 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
3 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
100.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
31
active + pending
3 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About horse properties in Lindon.
Does Lindon allow horses on residential lots? ▾
Yes, Lindon has zoning that permits horses on properties meeting minimum acreage and setback requirements, typically in the RA (Residential Agricultural) zones on the east bench and parts of west Lindon. The general rule is one large animal per half-acre of usable pasture, but check with Lindon City Community Development for the specific parcel since requirements vary by zone and setback from neighboring homes.
Where are most horse properties located in Lindon? ▾
The bulk of horse-friendly parcels sit east of State Street climbing toward the foothills along streets like 200 East, Center Street, and the older agricultural pockets near 400 North. There are also a handful of larger lots west of Geneva Road. Inventory is thin — Lindon only covers about eight square miles and the city has been steadily building out, so true equestrian lots come up only a few times a year.
What do horse properties in Lindon typically cost? ▾
Expect a meaningful premium over standard Lindon homes. Half-acre to one-acre properties with a barn or outbuildings generally run from the high $800s into the $1.4M range depending on the house, while larger multi-acre parcels with arenas or full equestrian setups can push past $2M. Land scarcity in north Utah County keeps prices firm even when the broader market softens.
Is there access to trails and riding areas nearby? ▾
Riders in Lindon have direct access to the Bonneville Shoreline Trail along the east bench and the Murdock Canal Trail running through town, though the Murdock is shared-use and gets heavy bike traffic. Many owners trailer up to Battle Creek, Dry Canyon in Lindon, or the foothills above Pleasant Grove and Cedar Hills for longer rides.
Are there water rights or irrigation shares included? ▾
Many of the older agricultural lots in Lindon come with shares in the Lindon Irrigation Company or Pleasant Grove Irrigation, which is a real cost-saver for pasture and arena watering. Always verify shares transfer with the property in the title work — they don't automatically convey, and replacing them on the open market is expensive.
Can I build a barn or arena on a Lindon horse property? ▾
Generally yes, subject to setbacks, height limits, and lot coverage rules in the applicable residential agricultural zone. Covered arenas and larger barns require a building permit and may trigger additional review if they exceed certain square footage. Manure management is also regulated, so plan storage and drainage with the city's ordinances in mind before construction.