Heber City Real Estate Statistics
| Average Price | $1.8M |
|---|---|
| Lowest Price | $134K |
| Highest Price | $23.5M |
| Total Listings | 254 |
| Avg. Days On Market | 168 |
| Avg. Price/SQFT | $398 |
Property Types (active listings)
Heber Real Estate for Sale
- All Listings
- $100,000 - $250,000
- $250,000 - $500,000
- $500,000 - $750,000
- $750,000 - $1,000,000
- $1,000,000 - $1,500,000
- $1,500,000 - $2,000,000
- $2,000,000 - $2,500,000
- $2,500,000 - $3,000,000
- $3,000,000 - $4,000,000
- $4,000,000 - $5,000,000
- $5,000,000 - $6,000,000
- $6,000,000 - $7,000,000
- $7,000,000 - $8,000,000
- $8,000,000 - $9,000,000
- Over $10,000,000
Heber City Highlights
- 01 The Lifestyle: Small-town pace, big mountain energy
- 02 The Views: Panoramic mountain and valley scenery
- 03 The OutdoorsTrails, lakes, golf, skiing—all nearby
- 04 Smart Growth & Value: More amenities without the crowds—while still offering more home for your money than Park City
Heber Valley, Utah
Heber City real estate for sale is located 43 miles southeast of Salt Lake City and about 25 miles from Provo, easily accessed via Highway 189 through scenic Provo Canyon—passing Sundance Ski Resort along the way. Just 15–20 minutes from Park City and now within 10 minutes of the new Deer Valley East Village, Heber offers incredible access to world-class recreation. This stunning region stretches from Daniels to Midway and is framed by the majestic Wasatch and Uinta Mountains. A peaceful town with a strong sense of community, offering a relaxed lifestyle without sacrificing convenience or adventure.

Heber Homes for Sale
Heber real estate offers diverse options, from historic homes to newly built luxury residences. Whether you're seeking a mountain-view condo, a neighborhood with room to grow, or a custom-built estate on acreage, Heber delivers. New construction is booming in sought-after communities like the 8,200-acre master planned Jordanelle Ridge, Lake Creek, and Red Ledges, which features golf & upscale amenities. You’ll also find cozy cabin-style properties in the Timberlakes area. Whether you want to build, buy new, own a remote retreat, or renovate a fixer-upper near Main Street, there’s a Heber home to match your vision.

With over 30 years of experience, The Wallace Team at Summit Sotheby's International Realty—your trusted Park City Realtors—is here to help you buy or sell in Heber City & Midway. Because Who You Work With Matters.
Take Your First Step
Heber Valley Real Estate Information
Heber Valley stretches from the Daniels area through the valley to the opposing mountains where Midway sits. Approximately 23 miles southeast of Heber City lies Strawberry Reservoir—while located in the same county, it's generally considered just outside the Heber Valley area. In contrast, Deer Creek Reservoir sits just southwest of Heber City along the route toward Provo and is a prominent recreational feature within the valley itself.
Heber Main Street has many shops, restaurants, and businesses, making Heber's living easy. The Heber Valley is growing, and people are moving here to enjoy the beauty of Utah's four seasons. The Summer average is 85 degrees Fahrenheit with very low humidity.
Heber Valley Fun Activities
- Heber Valley Historic Railroad (Heber Creeper) – A scenic train ride offering themed excursions year-round, including the popular North Pole Express and Cowboy Train.
- Deer Creek Reservoir – Ideal for boating, paddleboarding, fishing, and lakeside picnics, all with a mountain backdrop.
- Jordanelle Reservoir – A popular spot for water sports, camping, and access to trails near the new Deer Valley East Village.
- Wasatch Mountain State Park – Year-round recreation including hiking, mountain biking, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing.
- Midway Ice Castles (Seasonal) – A magical winter attraction featuring illuminated ice tunnels, slides, and sculptures.
- Homestead Crater– A natural geothermal hot spring inside a beehive-shaped limestone dome, great for soaking, swimming, or even scuba diving.
- Fly Fishing on the Provo River – Renowned blue-ribbon trout fishing with guide services available for all skill levels.
- Cascade Springs – A scenic nature walk with boardwalks and waterfalls, great for families and photographers.
- Swiss Days in Midway – A beloved annual festival celebrating the area’s Swiss heritage with crafts, food, and entertainment.
- Horseback Riding & ATV Adventures – Explore backcountry trails on guided equestrian or off-road tours.
- Snowmobiling & Nordic Skiing – Winter fun in the surrounding Wasatch Mountain terrain, with rentals and trails nearby.
- Heber Valley Artisan Cheese Factory – Tour the creamery, sample fresh cheeses, and learn about local dairy farming roots.
Heber Valley Golf - Private & Public
Heber City and the surrounding Heber Valley are home to several beautiful golf courses. Here are five notable golf courses in the area:
- Wasatch Mountain State Park Golf Course (Mountain & Lake Courses) – Located in nearby Midway, this public course is scenic, affordable, and offers two distinct 18-hole experiences: the Mountain Course and the Lake Course.
- Soldier Hollow Golf Course (Gold & Silver Courses) – Also located in the Heber Valley at the site of the Soldier Hollow Olympic venue, this 36-hole complex features two championship courses with stunning views and great conditions.
- Red Ledges Golf Course – A private, luxury golf community in Heber featuring a Jack Nicklaus Signature Course known for its dramatic scenery and elevated play experience.
- The Homestead Golf Club – A public course in Midway, adjacent to the historic Homestead Resort. It’s known for a more relaxed pace and charming surroundings.
- Victory Ranch Golf Club – A private, luxury course just outside Heber, designed by Rees Jones. It offers a premium golf experience with panoramic views and a rugged, natural layout.

A Glimpse Into Heber City's History ♦ Past & Present
Heber City’s roots trace back to the summer of 1857, when sawmill workers summited the Wasatch Range and discovered the picturesque valley that would become Heber Valley. By 1858, cattlemen from Provo had moved in, establishing ranches in the southern part of the valley. On May 2, 1859, a larger pioneer group—mostly LDS converts from Great Britain—settled in the area. Originally named London, the settlement was renamed Heber City in 1862 with the formation of Wasatch County. Early settlers built homes close together for safety, forming a central fort.
In 1889, Heber City was officially incorporated, and by 1899 the Rio Grande Western Railroad connected Heber to Provo, marking a new era of growth. Though rail service eventually declined in the 1960s, the line was preserved and revived for tourism. During the 1970s and 1980s, the train operated as the beloved “Heber Creeper.” Today, it runs as the Heber Valley Railroad, a non-profit offering scenic passenger excursions that celebrate the region’s rich heritage.
