Farmington, Utah · CENTURY 21 Everest
REALTOR® in Farmington, Utah
Station Park, Lagoon, and new construction west of the freeway, all within about 10 minutes of each other.
- Licensed since 2015Utah REALTOR® license 9500608
- 5.0 rating73 five-star client ratings
- CenturionCENTURY 21 production award, every year since 2022
- Quality Service AwardScored on client satisfaction, not sales volume
Farmington sits just north of Centerville, between Centerville and Kaysville. My office is in Centerville, right next door, and I’ve had family live in Farmington for years, so I know it well. I’ve helped a number of clients buy and sell here.
The layout
Heading north from Salt Lake, you go through North Salt Lake, then Bountiful, Woods Cross and West Bountiful, then Centerville, and just north of Centerville you hit Farmington. This is where the valley narrows.
Farmington isn’t a long or wide city. I-15 runs north to south through the middle of it with good off-ramps to just about anywhere in town, and you can get from one end of Farmington to the other in about 10 minutes, give or take.
West of the freeway
West of I-15 is mostly newer development. When Station Park came in, builders followed, including Symphony Homes, Ivory Homes and Woodside Homes, to name a few. The area quickly became a hotspot for people moving to Utah, and it still is.
Station Park itself is an outdoor shopping center with a lot of different stores: Nike, Cabela’s, a Harmons grocery store, and bigger restaurant names like Chick-fil-A. There’s a big gym nearby, and a large sports complex and rec center just south of Station Park.
East of the freeway
The east side of Farmington is more established. The homes are older and the trees are bigger.
Lagoon
Lagoon is the only amusement park of any real size in Utah, and it’s right in the heart of Farmington, just east of the freeway. You can see it from I-15. It’s a big deal here, and some people will tell you the rides beat Disneyland.
It’s closed in the winter, but in the fall it runs Frightmares for Halloween on weekends. If you’re visiting Utah when it’s open, go. Then stop by Station Park for the shopping and food. Lagoon, Station Park and the heart of Farmington are all within about 10 minutes of each other.
Skiing
Utah’s license plates say “Greatest Snow on Earth,” so people always ask about skiing. From Farmington:
- Snowbasin: about 30 minutes, the closest major resort
- Nordic Valley: 40 to 45 minutes
- Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons: Brighton, Snowbird and the rest are still within reach
Homes and prices
There’s housing here at a lot of price points:
- Townhomes and condos: there are some townhomes and a few apartment complexes, and more townhomes and condos are going in close to Station Park
- Average: I’d say you’re probably looking at $600,000 to $800,000, with some homes in the $500s
- Top end: a lot of the newer homes west of the freeway are $1 million and up, and there are a good number of developments in the $1 million to $1.5 million range
If you’re thinking about moving to Utah, let’s talk about Farmington and whether it fits what you’re looking for.
Useful local reference: Farmington City parks and trails.
Working with me in Farmington
Whether you are selling or buying, the work starts the same way, with a real read on your specific street. If you are selling, start with Sell Your Home or go straight to a free Home Valuation. If you are buying, Buy a Home covers how I work.
Licensed Utah REALTOR® since 2015, license 9500608, with CENTURY 21 Everest, rated 5.0 across 73 client ratings.
Nearby
Other communities I serve
Centerville Bountiful Kaysville Layton North Salt Lake Woods Cross Salt Lake City Park City
Thinking about a move in Farmington?
Call and ask me anything, or send me an address and I will tell you what I think it is worth.
8:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Mon–Sat