Syracuse, Utah

$559K

Median Asking

3,000

Snowbasin Skiable Acres

40 Min

To Airport

38,999

Population

Situated in the northwestern section of Davis County, Syracuse shares a border with West Point, Clearfield, Layton, and The Great Salt Lake. The town was settled in 1878 by Joseph Bodily who built the first official residence. More people came to farm the fertile land and sell salt from the nearby Great Salt Lake. The name "Syracuse" comes from another town in New York State and the town was officially incorporated in 1935. Syracuse is known as the "Gateway to Antelope Island" because of the causeway constructed between the city and the island in 1969. This gateway has become the reason for the city's expansive growth of recent. Now the town offers recreation and shopping to the delight of its residents including a Walmart Supercenter, movie theater, fast food restaurants, the Glen Eagle Golf Course, and many small businesses. Today, approximately 30,000 residents call Syracuse home. As the fastest growing city in Davis County for the past 25 years, the population has grown over 141% since 2000. Despite this rapid growth, Syracuse still clings to its agricultural roots. Most of the city's west end offers rural living with plenty of land and space between neighbors. Other portions are primarily made up of residential and suburban living.

Snowbasin

45 Miles to Airport

Median Ask

$1.1M

Listings

What $1M Buys

House • 4 Bed • 3 Bath • 3,106 SF

Terrain

18%

53%

29%

Snowfall

325"

Vert

3,254'

Acres

3,000

Ticket

$140 or More

Runs

115

Lifts

Market Overview

Based on data retrieved on January 8^th, 2026 from the Wasatch Front Regional MLS.

Listings

Syracuse is a great place to live and the fastest growing city in Davis County. It's convenient location coupled with large open spaces, parks, quiet neighborhoods and moderate cost of living make this community a desirable location for both families and professionals alike. Despite this rapid growth, Syracuse still clings to its agricultural roots. Most of the city's west end offers rural living with plenty of land and space between neighbors. Other portions are primarily made up of residential and suburban living. There are a large variety of homes to choose from in this city, from charming single family homes to large custom homes on expansive acreage. Known as a gateway to antelope island and a city with several beautiful parks, Syracuse also provides convenient access to local amenities as well as to surrounding cities.

View Real Estate

What $1 Million Buys

Get Local Info

Call An Expert View Snowbasin

From the Blog

Eagle Ridge 2026 Q1 Market Update

Feb. 25, 2026 • Tia Monson

Eagle Ridge’s market update shows a small but telling market: stronger home activity, slower land demand, and buyer preference leaning toward newer, well-finished homes.

Nordic Valley 2026 Q1 Market Update

Feb. 26, 2026 • Jennifer Stickler

Nordic Valley’s Q1 activity was selective within a broader Eden/Liberty market, with buyer patience increasing and well-prepared homes continuing to stand out.

The Cove in North Ogden Real Estate Market

Feb. 27, 2026 • Mercedes Humphreys

A local, data-first look at The Cove in North Ogden—what recent sales reveal about value today, how active listings compare, and what buyers are rewarding right now.

Panoramic view of South Ogden, Utah, with residential neighborhoods in the foreground and the verdant Wasatch Mountains rising majestically in the background under a cloudy sky.

Ogden East Bench 2026 Q1 Market Update

Feb. 27, 2026 • Brian Nicholson

Ogden’s Central East Bench remains a steady, attainable market where pricing continues to rise modestly even as buyers take longer and negotiate more carefully.