Quality of Life
The Greater Yuma region offers a high quality of life, combining affordability with an array of recreational and cultural amenities.
With a population of 213,810 and a median age of 35, the region is well-suited for both families and professionals.
The median household income stands at $58,824, while the average home price is around $276,849, making it an attractive option for relocation and business investment.
Outdoor enthusiasts will find plenty to enjoy in the Greater Yuma region. Known as the "Sunniest Place on Earth," it offers year-round activities like kayaking, boating, and tubing on the Colorado River. The region is surrounded by scenic landscapes, including the Imperial Sand Dunes and multiple national wildlife refuges, ideal for hiking, off- roading, and birdwatching. The area is also home to 13 well-maintained golf courses.
Cultural and historical experiences abound in the region. Downtown areas offer a mix of historical landmarks, such as one-of-a-kind restaurants, and local arts scenes. The region hosts a variety of festivals and events that highlight its blend of American and Mexican cultures, making it a dynamic and engaging place to live.
Families can explore the East and West Wetlands parks, which feature playgrounds, trails, and picnic areas along the river.
The Ideal Location For Everyone
For businesses and corporate events, the Greater Yuma region offers excellent amenities and connectivity, including proximity to Yuma International Airport and major interstate highways linking the Southwest.
With its balanced mix of economic opportunity, outdoor adventure, and cultural richness, the Greater Yuma region is an ideal location for businesses and families alike.
450 +
RESTAURANTS
100 +
EVENTS ANNUALLY
130 +
PARKS & GREEN SPACES
13
GOLF COURSES
9
ART GALLERIES
11
MUSEUMS
12
LAKES/PONDS
3
THEATERS
13
FAMILY FUN VENUES
20
MILES OF RIVERFRONT PATHS
26
ACRES OF HIKING TRAILS
350 +
SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY
Distance to Major Cities (from Yuma)
- San Diego 172 miles
- Phoenix 185 miles
- Tucson 240 miles
- Los Angeles 272 miles
- Las Vegas 296 miles
$ 1,533
AVERAGE RENT
$ 276,849
AVERAGE HOME PRICE
Outdoor Fun
Get your blood pumping by making a trek to the top o f Telegraph Pass. Iconic photos abound at Imperial Sand Dunes National Recreation Area and at Valley of the Names, while longer hikes with more time to contemplate or camp overnight include trails at Palm Canyon, Castle Dome and Picacho.
Museums and Art
Experience the rich history of the Greater Yuma region, from indigenous cultures and Spanish missionaries to pioneer tales and the iconic Colorado River. Explore engaging museums, vibrant art at the Yuma Art Center, the fun - filled children ’ s museum, and unexpected must - see monuments that make the region truly unforgettable.
Wildlife
Three national wildlife refuges in the Yuma area — Cibola, Imperial and Kofa — make up one of the country ’ s largest contiguous protected areas for wildlife. With more than 1,000 square miles between them, their ecosystems include desert, desert upland, riparian, grasslands, and forest.
Restaurants
The Desert Southwest restaurants are rich in culture. From the rich full flavors of Mexico to the sultry spices of Asia and everything in between. So whether you're in the mood for tacos, Texas - style barbecue or Curry, you'll find it.
Waterways
Greater Yuma offers a variety of natural experiences for visitors and residents. Enjoy the water at Martinez Lake, Xanyō Xamshré, Senator Wash, a nd on the Colorado River where year - round recreation goes from mild to wild.