Gold Canyon is the East Valley’s best-kept secret — desert luxury at the base of the Superstition Mountains, with world-class private golf, immediate wilderness hiking, Lost Dutchman State Park, and mountain scenery that no amount of money can replicate in the flat Valley floor.
Your Agent
Ryan Moxley is a top 1% REALTOR® in Arizona with My Home Group, serving buyers across the East Valley including Gold Canyon, Apache Junction, Queen Creek, San Tan Valley, and the broader Superstition Mountains area. Gold Canyon is a market that requires specific knowledge to navigate: the Pinal County property and school district considerations, the distinction between Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club private membership and the public Gold Canyon Golf Resort courses, and the difference in commute reality versus commute assumption that trips up buyers who fall in love with the setting before running the I-10 numbers. Ryan gives Gold Canyon buyers an honest account of both the extraordinary advantages and the real trade-offs of this unique address.
Credentials: Top 1% Arizona REALTOR® · My Home Group · 4.9 Stars / 30 Verified Reviews · East Valley & Desert Luxury Specialist · ADRE SA643872000 · Licensed in Arizona
Gold Canyon is an unincorporated community in Pinal County, Arizona (85118), situated approximately 35 miles east of downtown Phoenix at the base of the Superstition Mountains. The community occupies an elevation band of approximately 1,600 to 2,400 feet — measurably cooler than the Valley floor communities of Mesa, Chandler, and Gilbert, and noticeably different in desert character as the terrain transitions from flat agricultural plains to the rugged volcanic landscape of the Superstitions. This elevation and terrain shift is not subtle: visitors consistently remark on how dramatically different Gold Canyon feels from the balance of the Phoenix East Valley, despite being less than an hour from the metro core.
Gold Canyon takes its name directly from the legend of the Lost Dutchman’s Gold Mine — the Superstition Mountains’ most famous piece of Arizona folklore, the story of a German immigrant named Jacob Waltz who claimed in the 1880s to have found an extraordinarily rich gold mine somewhere in these mountains, then died in 1891 without fully disclosing its location. Treasure hunters have searched the Superstitions for 130+ years. The legend created the cultural identity of the area, inspired the name of Lost Dutchman State Park, and contributes to a sense of place and mystery that no amount of community branding can manufacture. Gold Canyon lives in the mythology of the Superstition Mountains as much as it lives in the residential market.
The community has approximately 12,000-15,000 residents, making it smaller and more intimate than most major East Valley cities. As an unincorporated community governed by Pinal County rather than an incorporated city, Gold Canyon does not have its own police department (Pinal County Sheriff provides law enforcement), does not have its own city council (Pinal County governs), and maintains services through county infrastructure rather than city utility departments. For most buyers — and particularly for the retiree and snowbird population that defines much of Gold Canyon’s residential character — these governance details have minimal practical impact on day-to-day quality of life.
What defines Gold Canyon for buyers is the combination of features that cannot be assembled anywhere else in the East Valley at comparable prices: the Superstition Mountains as a permanent, protective natural backdrop; the Superstition Wilderness Area (159,780 acres of federally protected wilderness) immediately accessible from within the community; Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club (private, championship, one of the most scenic golf properties in Arizona); Lost Dutchman State Park virtually within walking distance for most homes; and a desert tranquility and dramatic scenery that buyers who have spent time in Gold Canyon consistently find addictive. The East Valley’s best-kept real estate secret is only becoming less of a secret as remote work enables buyers to prioritize lifestyle over commute proximity.
The Superstition Mountains are not a backdrop in the marketing sense of the word — they are not a distant mountain range visible in the distance through a window. They are the defining physical reality of Gold Canyon. The western face of the Superstitions rises dramatically from approximately 1,500 feet at Gold Canyon’s western edge to 5,057 feet at the summit, creating a near-vertical basalt cliff wall that is visible, immediate, and viscerally present from virtually every home and street in the community. No photography adequately captures what it means to live at the base of this geology.
The Superstition Mountains are a volcanic range — the remnant caldera and associated flows of ancient volcanic activity — with the dramatic vertical relief that volcanic geology produces. The western face is the most photogenic: near-vertical basalt cliffs that turn amber and orange at sunrise, catch dramatic shadow at midday, and glow rust and purple at sunset. The color changes throughout the day create a visual experience that Arizona desert residents understand immediately and that out-of-state buyers describe as shocking in its intensity. This is the daily landscape of Gold Canyon.
The Superstition Wilderness Area encompasses 159,780 acres of federally designated wilderness — no motorized vehicles, no mechanized equipment, permanent protection from development. Within this wilderness boundary are approximately 180 miles of maintained trails, ranging from short desert nature walks to multi-day backcountry routes through the interior. The wilderness designation means that the view from Gold Canyon homes will not change — there will be no development, no roads, no structures added to the mountain face that defines the community’s natural setting. Permanent protected wilderness adjacency is a real estate scarcity factor that supports long-term value.
The Peralta Trailhead is the most popular trailhead in the Gold Canyon area and begins within the community itself. The Peralta Trail (#102) climbs 4.5 miles round-trip to Fremont Saddle at approximately 3,760 feet, where the famous view of Weaver’s Needle awaits — a dramatic volcanic core rising to 4,553 feet, needle-shaped and unmistakable against the sky. Fremont Saddle is one of the most photographed viewpoints in Arizona. For hiking-centric buyers, Gold Canyon offers immediate world-class trail access that Scottsdale’s expensive mountain-adjacent communities can only approximate through driving to trail parking areas.
Weaver’s Needle is the Superstition Mountains’ most iconic landform — a 4,553-foot volcanic neck that rises from the mountain interior in the needle shape that gives it its name. Weaver’s Needle is visible from select Gold Canyon locations and is the primary visual goal of the Peralta Trail climb to Fremont Saddle. The Needle is also central to the Lost Dutchman legend: Jacob Waltz described the mine’s location in relation to the Needle, leading generations of treasure hunters to focus their searches in the surrounding terrain. The result is that Weaver’s Needle is simultaneously a geological landmark and a cultural icon of Arizona’s most enduring mystery.
Gold Canyon’s elevation (1,600–2,400 feet) produces a measurably different summer climate than the Valley floor. Average summer high temperatures in Gold Canyon run approximately 5-8 degrees lower than Phoenix and Mesa at comparable times. This difference is noticeable and meaningful during the extended Arizona summer: what is 108° in Mesa may be 100-102° in Gold Canyon. For buyers considering Gold Canyon for full-time residence, this climate differential affects outdoor livability, landscaping water needs, and the length of the comfortable outdoor season. For snowbirds, the shoulder-season livability (October–May) is essentially ideal desert climate.
Living in Gold Canyon means experiencing Superstition Mountain sunrises and sunsets as a daily event rather than a special occasion. The eastern orientation of the mountains means that sunrise light catches the western face directly — the massive cliff wall turns from deep purple to golden orange to bright amber as the sun rises behind the range. Sunset from Gold Canyon positions the viewer facing west, with the mountains lit from behind and above, catching afternoon light on the basalt faces before transitioning to silhouette against the western sky. Buyers who have experienced this daily visual cycle consistently identify it as the non-negotiable feature of Gold Canyon living.
Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club is the premier private golf community in Gold Canyon and one of the most visually spectacular private golf settings in the state of Arizona. The combination of Jack Nicklaus-era course design, security-gated privacy, and the Superstition Mountains as the literal backdrop of every hole creates a golf experience that does not exist anywhere else in the East Valley. For serious golfers seeking private membership with mountain views at Arizona’s most dramatic natural backdrop, Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club is a unique proposition.
The Prospector Course is Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club’s primary championship layout. Designed with the mountain terrain as both a visual backdrop and an active course design element, the Prospector Course plays through dramatic desert landscape with Superstition Mountain views from multiple tee boxes and fairways. The course conditioning is maintained at private club standards year-round. For members, the Prospector Course is the signature play experience within the club and the course that anchors the community’s national reputation in the private golf market.
The Lost Gold Course is Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club’s second championship layout, designed to complement the Prospector Course with different routing through the club’s terrain. The Lost Gold Course name connects directly to the community’s Dutchman legend identity — the same mythology that names the streets, trails, and landmarks throughout Gold Canyon. Together, the Prospector and Lost Gold courses give members 36 holes of private championship golf within one of the most visually dramatic settings available to private club golfers in the Arizona market.
Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club maintains a security-gated entry with controlled access for members, residents, and authorized guests. The gated community environment within the broader Gold Canyon area provides a layer of privacy and security that distinguishes the Club from the surrounding unincorporated community. For buyers who prioritize private gating alongside golf in a dramatic natural setting, Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club assembles an attribute combination that is not replicated at comparable price points anywhere else in the East Valley.
The Superstition Mountain Clubhouse provides the full-service private club amenity stack: dining facilities (formal and casual), fitness center, tennis courts, resort-style pool complex, event spaces, and pro shop. The Clubhouse serves as the social hub for the club community and is positioned to capture mountain views as the organizing visual experience of the facility. For buyers considering membership alongside real estate purchase, the Clubhouse amenities represent the social and recreational infrastructure of the Club beyond the golf courses themselves.
Homes within Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club range from $500K to $3M+, with the wide range reflecting the variety of home types, lot positions, course-view adjacency, and home sizes available within the community. Some of the most dramatic golf-course real estate in Arizona is found here — fairways that literally frame the Superstition Mountain range, creating the visual experience that serious golfers describe as the finest they have encountered in Arizona. The combination of mountain backdrop and private club infrastructure supports property values that reflect the scarcity of this specific setting.
For Gold Canyon residents who prefer public golf without private membership, Gold Canyon Golf Resort (formerly Dinosaur Mountain Golf Club) is located adjacent to the Gold Canyon community and offers two public-access courses: the Dinosaur Mountain Course and the Sidewinder Course. Both courses play through the same dramatic desert terrain as the private club, with Superstition Mountain views throughout. Gold Canyon Golf Resort has served the public golf market in the area for decades and provides accessible play options for residents, visitors, and snowbirds who want the Gold Canyon golf experience without private membership commitment.
Lost Dutchman State Park is a 320-acre Arizona State Park situated virtually within the Gold Canyon community — no meaningful drive is required from most Gold Canyon residential addresses. The Park provides access to multiple trail systems at the base of the Superstitions, campground facilities, picnic areas, and ranger programming that makes the Superstition wilderness accessible to the full range of outdoor enthusiasts from casual walkers to serious desert hikers.
The Park’s name honors the Lost Dutchman legend directly: Jacob Waltz, the German immigrant whose claimed gold mine created Arizona’s most enduring frontier mystery, haunts the Superstitions in folklore and the State Park in name. Ranger-led programs at Lost Dutchman State Park often incorporate the legend’s history and the ongoing fascination with the Superstitions’ mythological treasure. For buyers who value living within a place that has genuine cultural and historical depth, Gold Canyon’s connection to this 130-year-old legend is part of the address’s identity.
For buyers who have evaluated Scottsdale mountain-adjacent communities (McDowell Mountain Ranch, Troon, Fountain Hills) and found themselves paying a Scottsdale address premium for the privilege of driving to a trailhead, Gold Canyon’s hiking access represents a genuine quality-of-life advantage. The Peralta Trailhead is within the Gold Canyon community; Lost Dutchman State Park is within walking distance of many residential addresses. This is what “mountain adjacent” actually means — not “drive 15 minutes to a parking lot.”
Gold Canyon’s price range is one of the most important facts buyers need to understand: the combination of mountain setting, golf, and wilderness access available here would cost dramatically more in Scottsdale’s McDowell Mountain communities or Fountain Hills. The Pinal County location — which is the primary reason the prices are what they are — creates a value opportunity for buyers who can run the commute math honestly and determine that the setting justifies the tradeoffs.
Patio homes and attached townhomes; typically 1,200–1,800 sq ft; low-maintenance lifestyle; often in HOA communities with community pools and landscaping maintenance. Popular with snowbirds and 55+ buyers seeking lock-and-leave desert lifestyle with Superstition Mountain proximity at accessible price points.
Single-family homes in established Gold Canyon neighborhoods; valley views; 1,600–2,400 sq ft; 3-4 bedrooms; access to Superstition Mountain views (though not all homes in this range have direct Superstition views). Entry point to the Gold Canyon lifestyle with full US-60 access to East Valley employment.
Established SFR with confirmed direct Superstition Mountain view corridors; 2,200–3,500 sq ft; upgraded finishes; private pools; lot positions selected for mountain view maximization. This is the core of Gold Canyon’s most desirable non-golf-club residential market. Mountain views are permanent — the Wilderness does not build out.
Private gated golf community estates; some of Arizona’s most dramatic golf course real estate; Superstition Mountain backdrops on fairways; access to Prospector and Lost Gold courses (membership); Clubhouse dining, tennis, pools. The premium East Valley private golf address with mountain views at fractions of comparable Scottsdale private club communities.
Custom-built and custom-spec estate homes on premium mountain-proximity lots; 3,000–5,000+ sq ft; architect-designed outdoor living environments; Superstition Mountain views from primary living spaces; pools, spas, and outdoor entertainment environments designed to maximize the mountain setting. The top end of Gold Canyon’s non-golf-club luxury market.
The value proposition statement bears repeating: comparable mountain-adjacent luxury communities in Scottsdale (McDowell Mountain Ranch, Troon, Pinnacle Peak area) command 20-40% premiums over Gold Canyon for settings that are comparable in character but not in visual drama. Gold Canyon’s Superstition Mountains are more dramatic — taller, more vertical, geologically more spectacular — than the McDowell Mountains. And the price per view dollar is significantly lower. The trade-off is the Pinal County commute math and the school district considerations that Scottsdale addresses do not present.
Gold Canyon is situated immediately east of and adjacent to the incorporated city of Apache Junction (85119-85120). This adjacency is important: Apache Junction provides the nearest city-scale services for Gold Canyon residents, including Banner Goldfield Medical Center (the primary healthcare facility for the area), Walmart, Fry’s Food and Drug, basic retail services, and the city utilities and services that Gold Canyon, as an unincorporated community, does not have within its own boundaries. For Gold Canyon residents, Apache Junction is the service city — not a destination, but an essential operational resource.
The US-60 Superstition Freeway is Gold Canyon’s primary commute artery, running west from Gold Canyon through Apache Junction and into the East Valley. Mesa is 20-25 minutes west on US-60. Chandler is 30-35 minutes. Gilbert is 30-35 minutes. The broader Phoenix metro core is 35-45 minutes. For East Valley employees, the US-60 commute from Gold Canyon is manageable and practical — not a trivial drive, but not the commute deterrent that buyers sometimes assume before running the actual numbers.
Gold Canyon has developed a substantial active adult and snowbird population over the past three decades, and the demographic fit is not accidental. The combination of dramatic natural scenery (Superstition Mountains), immediate outdoor recreation (trails, hiking, desert walking), winter climate that is several degrees cooler than the Valley floor at elevation, private golf at Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club, public golf at Gold Canyon Golf Resort, and a quieter residential pace that the flat Valley floor cannot replicate creates a lifestyle environment that appeals directly to the active adult buyer profile.
Gold Canyon does not have a single large dedicated 55+ community on the scale of Del Webb’s Sun City developments or even Verrado’s Victory village. Instead, it has multiple Gold Canyon communities with strong 55+ residential representation, where the community character reflects the demographic without formal age restriction. The Gold Canyon Rec Center, operated by the Gold Canyon Rec District — a public recreation district funded by property taxes, not a private HOA amenity — provides fitness facilities, classes, pool access, and social programming available to all unincorporated Pinal County area residents who pay the district levy.
The most important non-obvious fact about Gold Canyon is that it is in Pinal County, not Maricopa County — and this has practical implications that buyers should understand before purchasing. The Pinal County distinction is not a disqualifying factor for most buyers, but it is a context that affects property taxes, school districts, county services, and the overall regulatory environment in ways that differ meaningfully from purchasing in an incorporated Maricopa County city.
Property taxes in Pinal County are assessed by the Pinal County Assessor, with tax rates and assessment methodologies that differ from Maricopa County norms. Generally speaking, Pinal County tax rates have been competitive with comparable Maricopa County jurisdictions, but buyers should obtain the current property tax bill for any Gold Canyon home they are considering and verify the assessment basis with Ryan before closing. As an unincorporated area, Gold Canyon does not pay city property taxes — only county and special district assessments.
Gold Canyon’s investment case is primarily driven by its natural setting — the permanent Superstition Wilderness adjacency creates a scarcity factor that supports long-term appreciation in ways that conventional subdivision markets do not replicate. When the protected wilderness boundary is the eastern and northern border of the community, the supply of mountain-adjacent residential land is finite and fixed. The view from a Gold Canyon home looking at the Superstitions will not change because no development can occur on federal wilderness land. This permanence is a real estate value driver that most Phoenix Valley communities cannot claim.
The remote work era has been particularly favorable to Gold Canyon. As a significant segment of high-income workers gained location independence after 2020, the ability to live for the mountain lifestyle at Arizona prices — rather than compromising lifestyle to live near an employer — changed the demand equation for communities like Gold Canyon. Strong appreciation since 2019 reflects this structural demand shift, and the trend shows no signs of fully reversing: once remote-work-enabled buyers experience Gold Canyon’s natural setting, the community consistently outperforms its Pinal County/unincorporated status in price performance relative to comparably-located East Valley communities.
Gold Canyon’s primary competition for the mountain-adjacent lifestyle buyer is Fountain Hills, McDowell Mountain Ranch Scottsdale, and select Apache Junction alternatives. Here is an honest comparison.
| Factor | Gold Canyon | Fountain Hills Scottsdale | McDowell Mtn. Ranch Scottsdale | Apache Junction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price Range | $280K–$3M+BEST VALUE/VIEW RATIO | $400K–$3M+ | $450K–$2M+ | $180K–$600K |
| Mountain Setting | Superstition Mountains: vertical basalt cliffs, 5,057 ft peak, 159,780 ac wildernessMOST DRAMATIC AZ SETTING | McDowell Mountains: 4,033 ft peak, scenic but less vertical drama | McDowell Mountains: within Scottsdale McDowell Sonoran Preserve | Superstition Mountain proximity but less premium positioning |
| Trail Access | Peralta Trailhead in community; Lost Dutchman SP walking distance; 180+ mi wildernessMOST DIRECT ACCESS | McDowell Mountain Regional Park nearby (drive required for most) | McDowell Sonoran Preserve trailheads in community | Superstition Wilderness access; lower amenity polish |
| Private Golf | Superstition Mountain Golf & CC: 2 private courses (Jack Nicklaus-era)MOST DRAMATIC GOLF SETTING | Eagle Mountain Golf Club (semi-private); SunRidge Canyon (semi-private) | No private golf on-site; McDowell Mountain Golf Club nearby | Limited golf options; Gold Canyon Golf Resort nearby |
| County / Governance | Pinal County; unincorporated | Maricopa County; Town of Fountain Hills incorporatedINCORPORATED CITY SERVICES | Maricopa County; City of ScottsdaleSCOTTSDALE CITY SERVICES | Pinal County; City of Apache Junction incorporated |
| Schools | Goldfield Elem. District (K-8); AJUSD (9-12) — less well-known than top Maricopa | Fountain Hills USD (K-12) — well-regarded; Scottsdale address | SUSD / PVUSD A+ — among Arizona’s bestBEST SCHOOLS | AJUSD (K-12); similar district to Gold Canyon |
| Best For | Mountain lifestyle; serious hikers; private golf buyers; retirees; snowbirds; remote workers; East Valley workers seeking dramatic scenery | Mountain views; small-town feel; Scottsdale adjacency; incorporated city services; family buyers with school-age children | Scottsdale address; A+ schools; McDowell trail access; family formation buyers | Lower price points; Superstition Mountain proximity; I-10 access |
The core Gold Canyon value proposition is straightforward: the most dramatically positioned mountain-adjacent community in the East Valley at the most favorable price-per-view-dollar ratio available. The setting exceeds Fountain Hills and McDowell Mountain Ranch in raw visual drama. The price is lower than Scottsdale comparables. The trade-offs — Pinal County governance, less well-known schools, limited local retail — are real and buyers should evaluate them honestly. For the right buyer profile (retiree, snowbird, remote worker, East Valley worker who prioritizes scenery), the trade-offs consistently prove acceptable.
Full-time retiree or seasonal snowbird seeking the Superstition Mountain backdrop, desert warmth (but cooler than the Valley floor at elevation), hiking access, and the quiet residential character of an unincorporated community. Has often looked at Fountain Hills, Sun Lakes, or Verde Valley and found Gold Canyon’s mountain drama and value proposition superior. Budget $350K–$750K; lock-and-leave lifestyle is a key consideration for snowbirds away November–May.
Buyer for whom the Peralta Trailhead within the community and the 180+ miles of Superstition Wilderness trails is the primary purchase driver. Has likely visited Scottsdale mountain-adjacent communities and found them frustrating because the hiking is only accessible by car. At Gold Canyon, wilderness hiking begins at the neighborhood edge. Budget $400K–$900K; trail access and mountain-view lot position are the primary lot-selection criteria.
Serious golfer seeking private membership at Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club — two championship courses with Jack Nicklaus-era design and the Superstition Mountains as backdrop on every hole. Budget $500K–$3M+ for residence within the Club; membership purchased separately. Has evaluated other East Valley golf communities and found that no other option combines the mountain setting with private golf at this price range. The visual experience of playing golf with the Superstitions framing every hole is the decisive factor.
Location-independent worker who can live anywhere and has chosen Gold Canyon for the combination of Superstition Mountain scenery, desert outdoor lifestyle, and value versus Scottsdale mountain-adjacent alternatives. Budget $450K–$1.5M; mountain view lot and home-office capability are primary criteria. This buyer profile has grown substantially since 2020 and is the primary demographic shift driving Gold Canyon’s appreciation trajectory relative to nearby Apache Junction comparables.
Employee in Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, or the US-60 corridor who commutes 25-35 minutes from Gold Canyon and has determined that the mountain lifestyle is worth the incremental commute time over living closer to work in the flat East Valley. Budget $380K–$750K; has run the commute math honestly and found the daily exposure to the Superstition Mountains worth the 10-15 additional minutes versus living in Mesa or Gilbert. One of Gold Canyon’s most underappreciated buyer profiles in agent guidance.
High-income buyer seeking a primary or secondary residence that delivers Arizona’s most dramatic mountain views in a private estate setting. Budget $700K–$2M+ for non-golf-club estates; $1M–$3M+ within Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club. Has evaluated Scottsdale’s McDowell Mountain Ranch, Pinnacle Peak estates, and Troon, and found Gold Canyon’s Superstition Mountain views more dramatic at lower price points. Prioritizes view quality and natural setting over address prestige.
| Destination | Route | Est. Drive Time | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Downtown Phoenix | US-60 West | 40–55 min | Peak-hour westbound traffic adds 10–15 min |
| Chandler / Intel Campus | US-60 West to Loop 202 | 30–40 min | Primary tech-commute corridor |
| Tempe / ASU | US-60 West | 35–50 min | Light congestion midday; heavy AM/PM peak |
| Queen Creek | AZ-24 South | 25–30 min | Fast growing corridor; minimal traffic |
| Apache Junction | US-60 West (local) | 8–12 min | Nearest major retail and services |
| Mesa East (Superstition Springs) | US-60 West | 18–25 min | Major shopping, dining, medical |
| Phoenix Sky Harbor (PHX) | US-60 West to Sky Harbor | 45–60 min | Budget extra time for departures |
| Globe / Miami (copper country) | US-60 East | 45–60 min | Scenic highway; Tonto National Forest en route |
Drive times are estimates under normal traffic conditions. US-60 westbound congestion during Phoenix rush hour (7–9 AM, 4–7 PM) can add 15–25 minutes to any Phoenix/Tempe/Chandler destination.
Gold Canyon is one of Arizona’s most specific buying decisions — the mountain setting, the Pinal County context, the school district trade-offs, the commute reality, and the distinction between Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club private membership and the public Gold Canyon Golf Resort all require honest navigation. Ryan Moxley is a top 1% Arizona REALTOR® who knows this market and will give you the direct account of what Gold Canyon delivers and what it asks in return, so you make the decision with full information rather than either the enthusiasm of the setting or the caution of assumptions about Pinal County.
Ryan will review your inquiry and reach out personally within one business day. In the meantime, feel free to call directly at (480) 227-9143.
Browse current Gold Canyon listings and get new homes the moment they hit the market — with a Top 1% local REALTOR® guiding you.
Search Live Gold Canyon Listings ›