Kaysville sits between Farmington and Layton, two cities north of my office in Centerville. It started as a farming settlement in 1847, and in 1868 it became the first city incorporated in Davis County. Plenty has been built since, but the old center around Main Street is still the heart of town.

The layout

Kaysville is bordered by Layton to the north, Fruit Heights to the east and Farmington to the south. It covers about 10.5 square miles, with I-15 running along the west side of the original town and the foothills rising on the east.

Main Street runs north to south through the old center, and 200 North is the main east–west road out to the freeway. Most of the newer commercial development, including the Smith’s Marketplace, sits out by the freeway on 200 North, while the older shops stay on Main.

Main Street

Kaysville’s Main Street is mostly local businesses, not chains:

Bowman’s Market: the hometown grocery store right on Main
Old Grist Mill Bread Company: a bakery and sandwich shop a couple of doors down
The Kaysville Creamery: ice cream at 1 Main Street
Black Bow Chocolates and Coffee: just off Main on Center Street
Orlando’s Mexican Restaurant: one of the most-reviewed restaurants in town
The Red Balloon Toy Store: an independent toy shop

There are a few more sit-down options on 200 North, including Kitchen Eighty Eight, W Thai Chef and Tonyburgers.

Parks and getting outside

Barnes Park: the big one on 200 North, with a softball complex, basketball courts, playgrounds and picnic pavilions
Heritage Park and Ponds Park: closer to the old center
Wilderness Park: on the east bench, with a trail up into the foothills
Cherry Hill: a long-running water park, mini-golf and campground on south Main Street
Boondocks: go-karts, bumper boats, laser tag and bowling, right off the freeway

Kaysville is also home to the USU Botanical Center, Utah State University’s gardens on the south end of town, with wetlands, fruit gardens and walking trails.

Getting around

I-15 runs along the west side of town, and US-89 runs along the east side at the foot of the mountains. Kaysville sits roughly halfway between downtown Salt Lake City and Ogden, and FrontRunner commuter rail has a stop in neighboring Farmington and another in Layton.

Selling in Kaysville

Kaysville has a wide mix of homes, from the older houses near Main Street to newer subdivisions on the east bench and west of the freeway. That mix is exactly why the online estimates miss here. Lot size, age and outbuildings do not model well from public record, and two homes a mile apart can belong to different markets.

Get the valuation first. A correctly priced home moves; an ambitiously priced one sits while buyers wait you out.

Useful local reference: USU Botanical Center.

Working with me in Kaysville

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.

REALTOR® in Kaysville, Utah