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Santa Clara, Utah

Homes with Pools for Sale in Santa Clara, Utah

Santa Clara sits in Washington County at roughly 2,650 feet elevation, tucked between the red-rock hills of the Mojave Desert's northern edge and the Santa Clara River. Summers here run hot — daytime highs regularly push into the mid-to-upper 90s from June through September, and 300-plus days of sunshine per year is not an exaggeration. That climate makes a private pool less of a luxury add-on and more of a practical lifestyle feature for many households. Unlike Cedar City, which sits 1,500 feet higher and sees genuine winters, Santa Clara pools are realistically swimmable from late April through October, and heated pools stretch that window further. The town has grown steadily as buyers priced out of neighboring St. George look for slightly quieter streets while staying within a 10-minute drive of the same dining, medical, and retail corridor along Bluff Street and Sunset Boulevard.

Homes with pools in Santa Clara tend to cluster in newer subdivisions on the west bench and in established neighborhoods near Gubler Park and the Santa Clara River Reserve trail system. You'll see everything from modest in-ground concrete pools on quarter-acre lots to larger properties with sport pools, water features, and covered patios designed for year-round outdoor living. Because lot sizes in Santa Clara can be more generous than in downtown St. George, buyers often get more deck and landscaping space around the pool than they'd find at a comparable price point in Ivins or Washington City. Prices for pool homes here generally start in the high $500s and move well past $1M for newer construction with premium finishes. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

June 2026 · Santa Clara market

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

Full Santa Clara market report
Median sale
$485,000
5 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
38 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
96.4%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
82
active + pending

7 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About homes with pools in Santa Clara.

Can you swim year-round in a Santa Clara pool?

Without heat, the season runs roughly late April through October. With a gas or heat-pump heater, plenty of owners extend it into November and start back up in March. True January swimming requires a heated, covered pool — water temps drop into the 50s overnight even when daytime air is in the 60s.

Are there water restrictions that affect pool ownership here?

Washington County has tightened outdoor water rules over the past few years, and new pool construction now generally requires a cover to reduce evaporation. Filling an existing pool is allowed, but topping off during peak summer can be noticeable on your bill. Most Santa Clara owners run automatic covers or solar blankets.

How much does a pool add to the price of a Santa Clara home?

Plan on a $40,000-$70,000 premium for a standard in-ground pool compared to an identical home without one. Pools with spas, water features, or full outdoor kitchens can add $100K or more. Resale recovery is strong here because the climate genuinely justifies the amenity.

Are saltwater or chlorine pools more common in Santa Clara?

Saltwater systems have become the default on newer builds because they're gentler on skin and easier to maintain in hard desert water. Older pools built before about 2010 are more often traditional chlorine, though many have been converted. Both systems handle the local water chemistry fine with proper balancing.

What should I check during inspection on a Santa Clara pool home?

Get a dedicated pool inspection separate from the home inspection — look at the plaster condition, tile line, equipment age (pumps and heaters typically last 8-12 years here), and the cover mechanism. Also ask about the last time the pool was acid-washed, since hard water leaves calcium deposits faster in this region.

Do HOAs in Santa Clara restrict pool construction?

It varies by community. Established neighborhoods like The Arbors and Santa Clara Heights generally allow pools with architectural review, while some of the newer master-planned sections off Pioneer Parkway have stricter setback and fencing requirements. Always pull the CC&Rs before assuming you can add one to a home that doesn't already have it.