One of the most exclusive addresses in the Southwest, a low-density town of custom estates, resorts, and mountain views between Phoenix and Scottsdale.
Paradise Valley is its own incorporated town, separate from both Phoenix and Scottsdale, and it has intentionally stayed that way to preserve low-density zoning and large minimum lot sizes. There's very little commercial development within the town itself, aside from its well-known resorts, most retail and dining happens just across the border in Phoenix or Scottsdale.
The town sits between Camelback Mountain, Mummy Mountain, and Piestewa Peak, and much of its housing is built to take advantage of those views, with large custom estates on lots that are often an acre or more. Several of the Valley's most recognized resort properties, including the Camelback Inn and Sanctuary, are located here.
Moving to Paradise Valley Arizona means buying into one of the most consistently high-value residential markets in the Southwest, with limited inventory and a strong emphasis on privacy and lot size over walkability or density.
A few of the neighborhoods and communities people ask about most when they're looking at Paradise Valley real estate.
The area along Camelback Mountain's northern slopes, home to some of the town's most prominent estates and resorts.
A quieter, more secluded section of town built around Mummy Mountain, known for privacy and larger parcels.
The town's central area, with a mix of established custom homes on generous lots.
Home to some of the Valley's top resort dining and spa experiences.
Two of the mountain's main trailheads are accessible from Paradise Valley.
A quieter hiking option compared to the more heavily trafficked Camelback.
A scenic route connecting to both Phoenix and Scottsdale.
Both a short drive away for shopping and dining.
Paradise Valley's housing is almost entirely custom, single-family estates on large lots, with very little multi-family or entry-level inventory.
The dominant home type in town, often on lots of an acre or more.
Homes near the town's major resorts, often carrying a premium for the association.
A number of older, architecturally significant homes remain, some dating to the mid-20th century.
Ongoing on a lot-by-lot basis as older homes are replaced with larger custom builds.
New construction in Paradise Valley is almost entirely custom and lot-by-lot, replacing older homes with larger, more modern estates. There's no large-scale production building here, given the town's zoning and lot size requirements.
Paradise Valley is served primarily by one public school district, with several well-known private schools also located in or near town.
Arizona State University's Tempe campus and several other Valley institutions are within a 20-30 minute drive.
Paradise Valley sits between Phoenix and Scottsdale, with Camelback Mountain and Mummy Mountain running through the town.
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Visit Our YouTube ChannelParadise Valley is a low-density, exclusive town of custom estates between Phoenix and Scottsdale, with very little commercial development.
Almost entirely custom single-family estates on large lots.
Yes, mostly lot-by-lot custom rebuilds rather than large developments.
About 15 to 20 minutes.
About 20 to 25 minutes.
The Camelback Corridor and areas near Mummy Mountain are among the most sought-after.
Resort dining and spas, hiking Camelback and Mummy Mountain, and easy access to Old Town Scottsdale.
There's very little retail or dining within town limits, most errands mean a short drive into Phoenix or Scottsdale.
Whether you're relocating to Arizona or simply moving to another part of the Valley, we can help you explore the communities, homes, and areas that fit what you're looking for.