bds
|
ba
|
sqft
ac lot
|
car garage
|
|
New Listings in Toquerville, Utah
Toquerville sits in the warm volcanic-red corridor of Washington County, roughly 20 minutes northeast of St. George along I-15 and just minutes from the mouth of Ash Creek Canyon. At around 1,100 residents, it's one of the smaller incorporated towns in the county — but that's precisely the draw. Lots here run larger than the subdivisions closer to St. George, the pace is quieter, and the skyline is defined by black lava fields, red-rock mesas, and the distant Pine Valley Mountain rather than commercial strip development. Southern Utah's 300-plus days of sunshine per year mean mild winters and long growing seasons — locals keep fruit orchards and large gardens that simply aren't feasible farther north. Median home prices in Toquerville have historically tracked below neighboring Hurricane while still offering fast access to the Hurricane Valley job market, Zion National Park (about 30 minutes east), and the medical, retail, and dining corridors of St. George.
New listings in Toquerville move faster than many buyers expect. Inventory in small Washington County communities stays thin, and when a property with acreage, a newer build, or proximity to Ash Creek hits the MLS, it routinely draws offers within the first week. The mix of what comes to market is genuinely varied — you'll see everything from custom single-story homes on half-acre lots to older ranch-style properties with mature fruit trees to occasional raw parcels. Checking new listings frequently is the most reliable way to catch a property before it's under contract. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently available in Toquerville.
June 2026 · Toquerville market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Toquerville right now.
Median sale
$640,295
7 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
—
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.4%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
21
active + pending
4 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
Prefer the map?
See all 4 new listings on a map
Pan around Toquerville and refine by drawing your own boundary.
Common questions
About new listings in Toquerville.
How often do new listings come on the market in Toquerville? ▾
Toquerville is a small market — typically only a few homes hit the MLS each month, and during slow seasons a week or two may pass with no new activity. Setting up an automated alert is the most practical way to catch new listings before they go under contract, since well-priced homes here often see offers within the first week.
What price range should I expect for new Toquerville listings? ▾
Most new listings fall between roughly $500,000 and $1.2M, with the lower end being older homes on smaller lots and the upper end covering custom builds with acreage, views, or water rights. True fixer-uppers under $450,000 are rare but do appear a few times a year.
Do new listings in Toquerville usually include water shares or irrigation? ▾
Many do, especially properties in the older parts of town along Toquerville Creek. Irrigation water from the Toquerville Secondary Water system is a meaningful value-add for anyone wanting pasture, orchards, or a large garden. Always confirm shares are deeded with the property and ask about annual assessments.
Are new construction homes common in Toquerville? ▾
There is some new construction, particularly in Westfield and a few smaller subdivisions on the west side of town, but Toquerville hasn't seen the large-scale builder activity that Hurricane and Washington have. Most new listings are resale homes rather than spec builds.
How does Toquerville compare to nearby Hurricane or La Verkin for buyers? ▾
Toquerville sits at a slightly higher elevation (around 3,400 feet) than St. George, which means summer temps run a few degrees cooler. It's quieter and more rural than Hurricane, with no commercial strip, so buyers trade convenience for privacy and larger lots. La Verkin is the closest town for groceries and gas.
Should I tour new Toquerville listings in person or is virtual enough? ▾
Given how varied the terrain is — some lots are flat and irrigated, others are steep with lava rock — an in-person walk is worth the trip. Views, road access, and how the property sits relative to neighbors vary a lot from one street to the next, and photos rarely capture it accurately.