Kaysville is considered an active community, bordered by the cities Layton and Farmington. About 22 miles from Salt Lake City, Kaysville is flanked by the Wasatch Mountain range in the east and marshes of the Great Salt Lake in the west – a location that encourages outdoor recreation as well as new construction, due to the open land available to build on. What was once a quaint farming community for pioneers in the 1850s has kept its small-town vibes while expanding to include big-city amenities for its population of over 33,700 people.
Major industries in the area are manufacturing, agriculture, finance and technical services. Kaysville’s top employers include Shipley Associates, Fusion Imagines, Avisae and Wells Fargo.
Aerial view of Kaysville, UT with Antelope Island State Park on the background
Barnes Park, 950 W 200 N, Kaysville, UT 84037
Fruit Heights Castle Park, 1105 Nicholls Rd, Fruit Heights, UT 84037
Aerial view of Deseret Mill and Pasta, 61 S 600 W, Kaysville, UT 84037
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Mixed housing options in west and central Kaysville
In 2024, the median price for a single-family home in Kaysville was $680,000, while the median price for townhouses sat around $434,000. In general, housing prices in the city increased by 5% from 2023 to 2024.
The city is split into two main residential areas: Kaysville and West Kaysville. The downtown and central neighborhoods of Kaysville are lined with ranch-style homes, patio houses and split levels. In West Kaysville, homes are bigger and sit on large lots of land. “There are a few old farmhouses still, and some of those have been updated, but most of the homes are new and sell for a million dollars,” says Real Estate Agent Bret Rackham with RE/MAX Associates, who lives in West Kaysville and has almost 10 years of experience. Multi-story homes with modern and Craftsman designs are common, alongside luxury estates. Listing prices range from $650,000 to $2.1 million.
Home on 84037, Kaysville, UT
House on 84037, Kaysville, UT
Kaysville has a number different home styles.
House on 84037, Kaysville, UT
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City parks and recreation along the Wasatch mountains
With the Wasatch Mountain range looming over the city, Kaysville has access to numerous natural areas. Wilderness Park is a 140-acre open space with a trail system for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Additionally, the Utah State University Botanical Center includes the Kaysville Ponds, an urban fishery and wetlands area with natural bird habitats. All four ponds allow fishing and non-motorized boating.
There are 10 public parks within Kaysville. Heritage Park has a splash pad, while Wilderness Park has an orienteering course for land navigation training. There’s also the Angel Street Soccer Complex. For additional entertainment, Boondocks Food and Fun is an amusement park with indoor and outdoor facilities for activities such as laser tag, go-karting, bowling and mini-golf.
Fruit Heights Castle Park, 1105 Nicholls Rd, Fruit Heights, UT 84037
Barnes Park, 950 W 200 N, Kaysville, UT 84037
A Kaysille man plays golf at Davis Park Golf Course under a blue sky.
A woman walks down a path at Barnes Park in Kaysville.
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High-rated Davis County public schools
Kaysville is served by the Davis School District, which earns a B-plus grade from Niche and enrolls roughly 73,500 students. Of the district’s 96 schools, nine elementary, three junior high and one senior high school are zoned for Kaysville. The city also has four charter and vocational schools, plus the Davis Technical College for hands-on career and technical skills training.
Davis High School, 325 S Main St, Kaysville, UT 84037
Snow Horse Elementary School, 1095 Smith Ln, Kaysville, UT 84037
Davis High School, 325 S Main St, Kaysville, UT 84037
Mountain High School has a beautiful campus in Kaysville.
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Shops and restaurants on Main Street
Historic Main Street is Kaysville’s primary shopping and dining area. There are antique stores, vintage clothing stores and specialty shops selling everything from popcorn to outdoor equipment. For food, there are multiple international eateries and American bistros specializing in comfort food. “Everything here is family-owned. You’re not going to find a lot of commercial stores or chain restaurants; it’s what people love about that area,” says Realtor McKenzie Miya with Miya Real Estate, who has 5 years of experience and specializes in Davis County. Farther north along Main Street and 200N are where the commercial shopping centers are, with name-brand retailers, fast food eateries and grocery stores.
WINGERS Restaurant, 260 W 200 N, Kaysville, UT 84037
Bowman's Market, 326 N Main St, Kaysville, UT 84037
The Kaysville Creamers is family favorite in Kaysville
Smith's Marketplace, 1370 W 200 N, Kaysville, UT 84037
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Kaysville’s community and culture
When it comes to culture, Kaysville has a handful of hotspots. Hopebox Theatre is a performing arts theater that teaches and hosts music, dance and theater shows – all in support of cancer patients. The community also comes together for Movies in the Park, a monthly summer series that changes venues. Another popular event is Kaysville’s Fourth of July celebration, which includes a parade, a 5k run and fireworks.
Davis High School baseball players get ready for a game in Kaysville.
Ray of the shoe repair shop Ray’s works with a smile in Kaysville.
Kaysville has sidewalks great for runners and walkers.
Kaysville Library in Kaysville has a large selection of books.
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Navigating in and around Kaysville
The Utah Transit Authority (UTA) has multiple bus lines running throughout Kaysville. Interstate 15 is the city’s main highway system, allowing drivers to head about 17 miles north to Ogden or roughly 22 miles south to Salt Lake City. Alternative routes include the West Davis Corridor and U.S. Route 89 – both travel north to south at the city’s edges. The Salt Lake City International Airport is around 24 miles away for commercial flights.
Moderate weather and low crime rates
Kaysville experiences all four seasons, though summers tend to be hot and dry, while winter is cold and snowy. The average annual snowfall for Kaysville is 43 inches, and the city provides plowing services. The Kaysville Fire Department has one station and another in the works, providing emergency response services that combat the city’s potential risk of wildfires.
According to FBI statistics, between 2019 and 2024 the Kaysville Police Department reported violent and property crime rates that were consistently below state and national crime rates. However, violent crime increased nearly 84% from December 2022 to December 2023, and property crimes increased by 39%.
Linda has called Salt Lake’s Sugarhouse district home since childhood. In real estate since 2008, her accolades include: Best Small Team at KW SLC (2012), Salt Lake Board of Realtors Medium Sales Team of 2017, & Keller Williams Spirit Award (2015 & 2017) for her service & example in the real estate industry.
She’s a dedicated advocate for her clients & an expert in her field, always striving for a win-win deal. She has a strong knowledge of the real estate market & is intimately familiar with the neighborhoods & values across the Wasatch Front. Always on top of the latest trends, she loves educating clients so they can make the best financial buying or selling decisions.
Linda is a proud mother of two who spends her free time with her husband & children, rock-climbing, & spending time outdoors.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
