The Vue at Traverse Ridge sits high on Traverse Mountain at the north end of Lehi, which is the first thing to understand about it. Most of the valley's apartment complexes are built on the flat; this one is on the hill above the Outlets at Traverse, and its own website leads with the views across Utah County and the Wasatch rather than with anything inside the buildings.
Below is what the community publishes about itself, what rental listings add, and the questions that matter before you sign. Facts come from the official Vue at Traverse Ridge website unless we say otherwise, and where a detail comes only from third-party rental listings, we label it.
The Short Version
- Where: 3601 North Mountain View Road, Lehi, on Traverse Mountain.
- What: one- and two-bedroom apartments in six floor plans, each named for a Utah peak.
- Who it is built for: people working in the Silicon Slopes tech corridor, couples and remote workers. It is not student housing.
- The structural fact: listing text says rent covers garage parking, fiber internet, water, sewer, trash and smart-home features, so the advertised price is closer to the full monthly cost than at a complex that bills those separately.
- The amenity headline: a clubhouse with a heated pool, spa, 24-hour gym and a golf simulator, plus a sports field, courts, a dog run and two playgrounds.
Where It Sits
Traverse Mountain is the hill on Lehi's north edge, where Utah County meets Salt Lake County at the Point of the Mountain. The Vue's own site lists its neighbors as the Outlets at Traverse, Thanksgiving Point, Cabela's and Harmons, and notes easy access to I-15 and the FrontRunner station. The community's listing text also points to the tech employers nearby, naming Texas Instruments, Adobe and Microsoft.
That location is the product. For someone working on the Silicon Slopes campuses, the commute can be short. For someone working in Provo, it is a daily drive south on I-15; our Lehi vs. Provo comparison covers what that trade looks like, and our guide to Lehi's neighborhoods places Traverse Mountain among the city's other areas.
Living on a hill has two consequences worth thinking about before you tour. The first is the reason people choose it: the view. The second is winter. Ask the office how the community handles snow on its roads and walkways and how early the plows run, because a grade that is pleasant in June is a different drive in January.
What the Rent Covers, and What to Ask About
The single most useful fact about The Vue is the way it prices. Text from the community's listings, repeated across the major rental sites, says rent covers private garage parking, fiber internet, water, sewer, trash, smart-home features and access to all amenities. The official homepage separately promises smart-home technology and uncapped Wi-Fi in every apartment.
That matters when you compare it with other complexes. Many Utah County apartments advertise a lower rent and then add fees for parking, internet, trash, pest control and utilities, so two prices that look different can land close together once everything is added. When you compare The Vue with anywhere else, compare the total monthly cost, not the headline number.
Ask, in writing, which utilities are not included. Power is the obvious one to confirm, since listings describe the heat as electric. Ask, too, whether the garage is assigned with a specific unit, whether a second car or a guest has a place to park, and whether any monthly fees apply on top of rent.
Six Floor Plans, Named for Utah Peaks
The Vue names its plans after mountains, which makes them easy to keep straight on a tour:
- Ensign Peak: one bedroom, one bath, 763 square feet, according to the official site.
- Grandeur Peak: one bedroom, one bath; listings put it at about 824 square feet.
- Kings Peak: one bedroom, one bath; listings put it at about 910 square feet, the largest one-bedroom.
- Mount Nebo: two bedrooms, one bath; listings put it at about 1,138 square feet.
- Mount Timpanogos: two bedrooms, two baths; listings put it at about 1,101 square feet.
- Mount Olympus: two bedrooms, two baths; listings put it at about 1,159 square feet, the largest plan.
Two details stand out. Mount Nebo is larger than Mount Timpanogos despite having one fewer bathroom, so if two roommates are comparing those two plans, the question is whether a second bathroom matters more than about 37 extra square feet. And the one-bedrooms span a real range: the Kings Peak plan is roughly a fifth larger than Ensign Peak, which is the difference between a desk fitting in the bedroom or not.
The official Ensign Peak page lists 9-foot ceilings, custom wood cabinetry, premium carpet and pad, central air, large vinyl windows, extra sound conditioning and insulation, a balcony with a storage closet, and Whirlpool appliances. Ask which features carry across every plan and which apply only to some units.
Inside the Apartments
Across the community, the official amenities page describes vaulted ceilings, the Dwelo smart-home system, custom wood cabinetry, walk-in closets, granite counters in kitchens and bathrooms, energy-efficient Whirlpool appliances, and insulation added for sound. Every apartment has a large private patio or balcony with a storage closet.
Two of those are worth testing in person. Sound insulation is a claim you can check: visit a unit on a lower floor and listen for footsteps overhead. Smart-home systems vary in what they control; ask whether it covers locks, the thermostat and lights, and what happens to your access if the system goes down.
The Clubhouse and the Grounds
The official site lists a clubhouse with a heated resort-style pool, a splash pad, a spa, a 24-hour fitness center, a great room with a fireplace and kitchen, a billiards room, a theater and sports lounge, an outdoor fire pit, a poolside barbecue grill and a golf simulator. Outside, there is a sports field, a basketball court, a pickleball court, a dog run and two playgrounds.
The playgrounds and splash pad suggest families are part of the intended mix, which is unusual for a complex aimed at the tech corridor. If you are moving with children, ask about pool hours and season, and check the school boundaries for the address; our comparison of Lehi High and Skyridge High explains the city's two high schools.
Pets
Rental listings describe The Vue as pet friendly, and the official amenities list includes a dog run. The official site does not publish breed or weight limits, the number of pets allowed, or deposits and monthly pet rent. Get those terms in writing before you apply, since pet policies are where verbal answers and lease language most often differ.
Management and the Leasing Office
Several rental listing sites name Perry Commercial as the manager. The official site gives the leasing office hours as 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, closed Sunday, at the community itself.
Listing sites describe the community as about 300 units (two of them count 308) in three-story buildings. A complex that size usually has staff on site, which is worth confirming along with how maintenance requests are submitted and how quickly they are typically answered.
Who It Suits
The Vue fits someone who works in Lehi's tech corridor and wants a short commute, a view and amenities inside the gate. It suits couples and roommates comparing one- and two-bedroom plans, and remote workers who will use the fast internet that comes with the rent.
It is a weaker fit for BYU and UVU students, who will spend their time on I-15 rather than on campus, and for anyone whose job is in Provo or farther south. Students should start with our guide to finding student housing in Provo instead.
Why We Do Not Print Rents
Advertised rents at a complex like this move with the week's availability, the season and whatever special is running, and third-party pages often show a price that has already changed. Utah is also a non-disclosure state for property sales, and we keep price figures out of our housing coverage as a rule. For current pricing, use the community's own site or call the office, and ask exactly what the quoted number includes.
Questions to Ask on a Tour
- Which utilities are not included in rent, and roughly what do they run for this plan?
- Is the garage assigned to my unit? Where do a second car and guests park?
- What are the pet limits, deposits and monthly pet fees, in writing?
- How is snow handled on the community's roads and walkways, and how early?
- What does the smart-home system control, and who owns my access codes?
- What lease lengths are offered, and how are renewals priced?
- Can I see the actual unit, or only a model? Which direction does it face?
- How are maintenance requests submitted, and what is a typical response time?
Its Neighbors on the Hill
The Vue is one of several complexes on Traverse Mountain. Rental listings show Terra Vista Lehi and Cresthaven Apartments along Traverse Mountain Boulevard nearby, which makes the hill a reasonable place to compare more than one community in a single afternoon. Whatever you tour, the same rule applies: compare the total monthly cost and get the important answers in writing.
Related Guides
- Lehi Neighborhoods Guide: Where to Live (2026)
- Lehi vs Provo: The Two Ends of Utah Valley Are Not the Same Decision
- Lehi High vs Skyridge High: One City, Two Schools, 108 Years Apart
- How to Find Student Housing in Provo & Orem (2026 Guide)
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is The Vue at Traverse Ridge?
What floor plans does The Vue have?
What does rent at The Vue include?
Is The Vue pet friendly?
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Is The Vue student housing?
