Moving to Lovell: Pros, Cons & What to Know

Moving to Lovell means moving to a real, current Big Horn Basin agricultural town with a distinct dual identity any prospective mover should weigh directly.

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A real, documented Mormon-pioneer agricultural heritage

Lovell was substantially redefined after 1900 by Mormon irrigation colonizers from Utah, who built the Sidon Canal and established the sugar-beet, cattle, and sheep agriculture that remains part of the area's identity today (base record).

A real, direct gateway to Bighorn Canyon and the Pryor Mountain wild horses

Lovell sits near the south entrance of Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area and is the only paved-road access point to the Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range, one of the largest wild-horse ranges in America (base record).

Genuine affordability relative to Wyoming and national figures

Lovell's $283,787 Zillow-cited median home value runs below both Wyoming's own statewide figure and the national comparison figure (base record).

A real, disclosed older population

Lovell's senior (65+) share runs a disclosed 24.3% -- substantially above the national comparison figure, a real factor to weigh when evaluating community fit (base record).

Key takeaways

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Last reviewed: 2026-09-02. Independent research; not financial, tax, or legal advice -- confirm current figures with a local professional before making a decision.