9295 Hidden Park Dr, Reno
Courtesy of Justin Rossi and Ferrari-Lund Real Estate Reno. Contact:
+17754756611
Hall Family Realestate Group
Somersett is a master-planned community in northwest Reno, Nevada, located in the foothills between Peavine Mountain and the Sierra Nevada.
Known for its mountain setting, golf, trails, open space, and planned residential neighborhoods, Somersett offers a different living environment from central Reno, South Reno, and the flatter portions of the Truckee Meadows.
The community covers approximately 2,391 acres and incorporates residential areas with natural terrain, wildlife corridors, creeks, open space, and more than 27 miles of hiking and biking trails.
For buyers considering northwest Reno, Somersett is worth understanding as more than a single neighborhood. It is a larger master-planned community containing different residential areas, housing styles, amenities, and association structures.
Location: Northwest Reno, in the foothills between Peavine Mountain and the Sierra Nevada
City: Reno, Nevada
County: Washoe County
Primary ZIP Code: 89523
Elevation: Varies throughout Somersett due to its foothill terrain
Nearby Areas: Northwest Reno, Verdi, Mogul, Peavine Mountain, and the western Reno foothills
Major Streets and Corridors: Somersett Parkway, nearby Mae Anne Avenue, and access toward Interstate 80
Landscape: High desert foothills with rolling terrain, open space, trails, natural areas, and views toward the Sierra Nevada
Housing: Single-family homes, attached residences, semi-custom and custom homes, golf-oriented properties, and homesites within a master-planned community
Somersett is located in northwest Reno near the western edge of the Truckee Meadows.
Its position places the community between Reno’s developed valley and the foothills leading toward the Sierra Nevada and the California state line.
That geography is an important part of Somersett’s identity.
Instead of the more urban environment found closer to central Reno, Somersett incorporates rolling foothill terrain, open space, trails, golf courses, and residential development into a planned community setting.
For people relocating to Reno, this makes Somersett distinctly different from areas such as Midtown Reno, Old Southwest Reno, South Reno, and Damonte Ranch.\
Somersett is particularly associated with its master-planned design, golf environment, trail system, community amenities, and foothill setting.
The community includes two golf courses and two clubhouses, along with more than 27 miles of hiking and biking trails.
The private Somersett Golf & Country Club includes a championship course designed by Tom Kite. Somersett residents may have certain limited resident privileges at the private club, while full golf membership is separate.
That distinction is important for buyers.
Living in Somersett should not automatically be interpreted as including unrestricted membership or play at the private country club. Current access, membership, fees, and privileges should always be verified directly with the applicable association or club.
Somersett contains a variety of residential property types rather than one uniform collection of homes.
Depending on the location within the community, buyers may encounter single-family homes, attached or clustered housing, semi-custom homes, custom homesites, golf-oriented properties, and larger residences.
Recognized residential areas within and associated with the broader Somersett community include The Vue, The Village, The Cliffs, The Greens at Town Center, custom-home areas, and other residential sections.
Sierra Canyon is also associated with the larger Somersett area while having its own association structure.
Because Somersett contains multiple residential areas, buyers should evaluate the specific property rather than assuming every home in Somersett has the same features, association obligations, amenities, views, or access.
Golf is one of Somersett’s most recognizable features.
Somersett Golf & Country Club centers around an 18-hole championship golf course designed by U.S. Open champion Tom Kite.
The community also includes the Canyon Nine golf course.
The private country club and the Somersett residential community are related but should not be treated as the same thing.
Somersett residents may have certain resident privileges at the private club, while expanded access requires membership.
Because club policies, privileges, and fees can change, buyers interested in golf should verify current information directly with Somersett Golf & Country Club and the applicable homeowners association.
One of the characteristics that distinguishes Somersett from many Reno neighborhoods is the amount of natural terrain incorporated into the community.
Somersett has more than 27 miles of hiking and biking trails along with wildlife corridors, natural creeks, and open spaces throughout its foothill setting.
For buyers comparing different parts of Reno, this can create a noticeably different residential experience from neighborhoods closer to the urban core.
The foothill location also means individual properties can differ in elevation, terrain, orientation, views, and exposure to Reno’s changing seasonal conditions.
Those characteristics should be considered property by property.
Somersett is an important part of northwest Reno, but Somersett and Northwest Reno are not interchangeable geographic terms.
Northwest Reno contains multiple neighborhoods and residential areas.
Somersett is a specific master-planned community within the broader northwest Reno area.
That distinction matters when searching for homes because a property marketed as being in northwest Reno is not necessarily located within Somersett or subject to Somersett’s community associations.
Somersett and South Reno can both appeal to buyers interested in newer or planned residential environments, but their geography is very different.
Somersett sits in Reno’s northwestern foothills near Peavine Mountain and the Sierra Nevada.
South Reno extends toward the southern Truckee Meadows and includes communities such as Damonte Ranch.
For buyers choosing between them, the decision may involve more than the house itself.
Location within the Reno region, commute patterns, surrounding terrain, community design, nearby recreation, housing inventory, and personal priorities can all matter.
Understanding those differences is exactly why Somersett should be treated as its own Reno community rather than simply grouped into a broad Reno home search.
Somersett is governed by the Somersett Owners Association, and portions of the larger community may also have additional association structures.
Some residential areas have sub-associations, while Sierra Canyon has its own association structure.
Before purchasing a property, buyers should review the documents applicable to the specific home they are considering.
That can include current assessments, CC&Rs, rules and regulations, association financial information, transfer requirements, amenity access, and any applicable sub-association documents.
Association fees, rules, services, assessments, and amenity access can change and should be independently verified during the purchase process.
Buying in Somersett starts with understanding exactly where within the community a property is located.
Two Somersett homes can offer very different experiences depending on their residential area, lot, elevation, views, proximity to golf or open space, property type, and applicable association.
Hall Family Real Estate Group can help buyers search available Somersett properties, compare homes within the community, understand the real estate transaction, and identify property-specific questions that may require additional verification.
Information involving association rules, assessments, boundaries, title matters, property condition, or other specialized issues should be verified through the appropriate association documents, government agencies, inspectors, title professionals, or other qualified professionals.
Selling a Somersett property requires understanding more than the broader Reno housing market.
The specific location within Somersett, property type, lot, condition, views, improvements, nearby competition, and recent comparable sales can all affect how buyers evaluate a home.
A custom property should not automatically be compared with every other Somersett sale simply because the homes share the same master-planned community.
The more specific the comparison becomes, the more useful the pricing conversation can be.
Where is Somersett located?
Somersett is a master-planned community in northwest Reno, Nevada, situated in the foothills between Peavine Mountain and the Sierra Nevada.
Is Somersett a neighborhood or a master-planned community?
Somersett is a large master-planned community containing multiple residential areas, amenities, open spaces, and association structures.
Does Somersett have golf?
Yes.
Somersett includes the Canyon Nine course and Somersett Golf & Country Club, which features an 18-hole championship course designed by Tom Kite.
The country club is private, although eligible Somersett residents may have certain resident privileges.
Does living in Somersett include membership at Somersett Golf & County Club?
Not automatically.
Somersett residents may have certain privileges at the private club, while full club membership is separate.
Buyers should verify current access, fees, privileges, and membership options directly with the club.
Does Somersett have an HOA?
Yes.
Somersett has a master owners association, and some properties may also fall within additional association structures.
Buyers should review the documents, fees, assessments, rules, and amenity access applicable to the specific property they are considering.
Are there trails in Somersett?
Yes.
Somersett has more than 27 miles of hiking and biking trails throughout the community.
Is Somersett part of northwest Reno?
Yes.
Somersett is located in northwest Reno, but northwest Reno is a larger geographic area containing communities and neighborhoods beyond Somersett.
Are all Somersett homes the same type?
No.
Somersett contains multiple residential areas and property types.
Buyers should evaluate each property based on its specific location, characteristics, and applicable association.
Is Somersett the same as Sierra Canyon?
No.
Sierra Canyon is associated with the broader Somersett area but has its own community and association structure.
Buyers should verify the specific community and association applicable to any property they are considering.
How is Somersett different from South Reno?
Somersett is located in Reno’s northwestern foothills, while South Reno extends through the southern Truckee Meadows.
The two areas differ in geography, surrounding terrain, development patterns, neighborhoods, and their relationship to other parts of Reno.
If you’re considering Somersett, the best place to start is by understanding both the community and the individual property.
Hall Family Real Estate Group can help you explore Somersett homes for sale, compare northwest Reno communities, and understand how Somersett fits into the larger Reno and Northern Nevada real estate market.

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Data last updated on 06/28/2017.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity Program of the Northern Nevada Regional MLS. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than owner of this page are marked with the Broker Reciprocity logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.
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