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San Tan Valley, Arizona


San Tan Valley is located in the south-central part and is the 13th largest city/town in the U.S. State of Arizona. The town is a new, fast-growing, primarily residential suburb of Phoenix about 60 minutes by car from downtown Phoenix.

It is a newly incorporated town with a scenic desert landscapes. It is home to the popular Arizona Renaissance Festival.



To See And To Do In San Tan Valley


  • Golf
  • Rhibafarm
  • Moreno's Mexican Grill
  • Vineyard Estates Community Park
  • The Vintage Spoon - Vintage handmade jewelry
  • The Rattlesnake Arena
  • Solaz Cabana Bar and Grill


History Of San Tan Valley - Timeline


Thousands of years before the first white settler came, the land was inhabited by the ancient Hohokam tribe who built the original irrigation canals that settlers later improved. In 1450, the Hohokam culture began to decline and various other Indian tribes inhabited or utilized the region

In 1539, the Frensh missionary Fray Marcos de Niza explored the area. In 1700, the Spanish missionary Father Eusebio Kino explored the area.

In 1853, the United States acquired land from Mexico, south of the Gila River, including present-day San Tan Valley. In 1868, Sylvestre Andrade built the Rancho Poso de Sonqui and the Andrade Desert Wells Stage Stop in the area. In 1870, the area attracted settlers with its fertile desert soil, and ranching and farming began in the area.

In 1902, the National Reclamation Act passed and large-scale irrigation projects started to support desert agriculture. In 1989, the name San Tan became more commonly used. In 1999, large-scale residential development began.

In 2000, there were 7000 people living in the area. In 2001, the U.S. Postal Service began to use the name San Tan Valley for mailing purposes. In 2004, the San Tan Mountain Regional Park opened. In 2009, the area get its own ZIP code.

In 2020, San Tan Valley was one of the largest unincorporated communities in Arizona. In 2025, San Tan Valley was incorporated as a town, and the Skyline Ranch Marketplace opened. In 2026, there were 105,231 people living in the city.