Cross Hollow Hills is the closest thing Cedar City has to genuine country living within ten minutes of a Costco. The original plat was recorded back in 1990 and the first lots sold in 1992, so the neighborhood has settled into itself the way only thirty-plus years of mature Pinion Pines and Junipers can. You wind up Cross Hollow Road, the valley falls away behind you, and by the time you reach the second cattle guard the rest of Cedar City might as well be a different state.
The defining feature here is space. Lots run from 2 acres on the smaller end to 5 acres on the larger, and the zoning carries animal rights, so horses, small livestock, gardens, and hobby farms are not just allowed, they are the point. Drive the loops and you'll see barns, shops, equestrian facilities, and the occasional pasture fence held up by a mix of optimism and good engineering. It is a working-rural neighborhood, not a manicured suburb pretending to be one.
And yet you are not isolated. Providence Center, with its full grocery and dining lineup, is about five minutes down the hill. SUU is eight minutes. Downtown Cedar City is ten. Interstate 15 is right there for weekend runs to Zion or Salt Lake. The trade you make in Cross Hollow Hills is privacy and elbow room in exchange for a slightly longer drive to coffee, and most of the people who live up there will tell you that trade has been worth it every single morning.