Hebron, New Hampshire Real Estate & Homes
Listings updated — refreshed daily from the MLS
9 Homes for Sale in Hebron, NH
Hebron owns the postcard north end of Newfound Lake — a white-church village common, a shallower, sandier shore that families with young kids love, and a ring of conserved land including NH Audubon's Paradise Point Nature Center. There are currently 9 Hebron homes for sale, each with live MLS pricing and photos.
Why Buyers Choose Hebron
Hebron is as quintessentially New Hampshire as the region gets, and its waterfront is scarce and priced like it — what comes up more often is village and near-lake property with deeded or association beach access. search all homes for sale in Hebron.
Cities in Newfound Lake
Newfound Lake Homes by Price
Newfound Lake Homes by Bedrooms
Market Insights — Homes for Sale in Hebron, NH
Homes for Sale in Hebron, NH
9 listings
$749,900
4 bd | 4 ba | 2,720 sq.ft.
25 James Lane, Hebron, NH, 03241
$545,000
3 bd | 2 ba | 1,040 sq.ft.
98 Cooper Road, Hebron, NH, 03241
$539,900
3 bd | 2 ba | 2,078 sq.ft.
105 Cooper Road, Hebron, NH, 03241
$2,250,000
4 bd | 5 ba | 4,538 sq.ft.
33 Indian Point Road, Hebron, NH, 03241
$899,000
4 bd | 4 ba | 4,063 sq.ft.
26 North Mayhew Turnpike, Hebron, NH, 03241
$775,000
3 bd | 3 ba | 1,852 sq.ft.
16 Valley View Road, Hebron, NH, 03241
$2,249,000
4 bd | 4 ba | 3,620 sq.ft.
4 Skyline Drive, Hebron, NH, 03241
$340,000
2 bd | 1 ba | 912 sq.ft.
25 South Mayhew Turnpike, Hebron, NH, 03241
$669,000
3 bd | 2 ba | 2,127 sq.ft.
22 Duckworth Road, Hebron, NH, 03241
Hebron, NH Real Estate Statistics
Computed from the active residential listings in the MLS right now — a live snapshot, not a valuation.
Hebron Real Estate FAQs
How many homes are for sale in Hebron?
There are 9 active MLS listings matching this search in Hebron right now. Asking prices currently run from $340,000 to $2,250,000. This page reads the live feed, so the count changes as homes come on and go under contract.
What is the average price of homes in Hebron?
Active listings for homes in Hebron currently average $1,001,867 with a median asking price of $749,900. Averages move with the mix of homes on the market at any moment, so treat them as a snapshot rather than a valuation.
How long have homes in Hebron been on the market?
The active listings on this page have been on the market for an average of 59 days so far. Well-priced homes often move faster than the average, so if you're watching this market it pays to see new listings early.
How can I see new homes in Hebron before anyone else?
Use the Get Alerts button at the top of this page — it saves exactly this search and emails you when a matching listing hits the MLS. Or contact our local team and tell us what you're looking for; we watch this market every day.
What is the ZIP code for Hebron, NH?
Hebron's ZIP code is 03241.
What is Hebron, NH known for?
Hebron owns the postcard north end of Newfound Lake — a white-church village common, a shallower, sandier shore families love, and conserved land including NH Audubon's Paradise Point Nature Center.
From The Blog
Reading About Hebron
Around Hebron
Schools, everyday places and nearby destinations near HebronSource: Google Maps Platform (Places) and Owl’s Nest Real Estate — not PrimeMLS data.
Hebron Real Estate Trends
The Hebron real estate market currently counts 9 active listings. Asking prices currently span $340,000 to $2,250,000, with a median of $749,900. This page reads directly from the MLS, so the count and pricing here reflect what's actually for sale today rather than a stale snapshot.
Homes here are averaging 59 days on the market before going under contract — worth watching whether you're timing an offer or thinking about when to list.
The market leans toward the $500K–$750K range, which holds about 44% of what's listed. The most common layout on the market right now is the 3 beds home. Use the snapshot below to see the full distribution, then browse the live listings above to dig into any slice.
Inventory by Property Type
- Single Family Homes9(100%)
Listings by Asking Price
- $300K–$500K1(11%)
- $500K–$750K4(44%)
- $750K–$1M2(22%)
- $1M+2(22%)
Listings by Bedrooms
- 2 Beds1(11%)
- 3 Beds4(44%)
- 4 Beds4(44%)
Things to Do In and Around Hebron
Hebron is one of the smallest, quietest towns on Newfound Lake — a village of a few hundred residents gathered around a classic town common at the lake's north end. There is very little commerce here by design, and that is the appeal: what Hebron offers is exceptionally clean water, protected shoreline, and easy access to some of the Lakes Region's best conservation land.
The village common and historic district
Hebron's heart is a rectangular town common the town acquired in 1799, ringed by early-19th-century houses, a church, and a village store — the core of the Hebron Village Historic District, listed on the National Register in 1985. It is a genuinely picturesque New England village green, small and well kept, at the crossroads of North Shore, West Shore, and Groton roads.
Paradise Point and the Newfound Audubon Center
On the north shore, NH Audubon's Paradise Point Nature Center sits on more than 3,500 feet of rocky, undeveloped lakefront with a small museum of regional natural history and roughly 2.5 miles of trails. The center is open seasonally, generally Memorial Day through Labor Day, and rents canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards; the surrounding sanctuary trails stay open year-round for walking, snowshoeing, and Nordic skiing.
Hebron Marsh and the Cockermouth River
Just up the road, the 34-acre Hebron Marsh Sanctuary protects the only marsh on Newfound Lake, formed where the Cockermouth River meets the water. It is a quiet, excellent spot for birdwatching, with boardwalk and trail access on both sides of North Shore Road.
Newfound Lake's clear water
Newfound is a deep, spring-fed glacial lake — about 180 feet at its deepest and consistently ranked among the clearest lakes in the country — and Hebron sits at its calm northern end. The town beach and the Audubon shoreline give residents direct access to swimming and paddling on water that stays notably cold and clean.
Hiking toward Mount Cardigan and Groton
West of the lake, the Cardigan Mountain area offers bare-summit hikes with fire-tower views over the whole Newfound watershed, reachable by the state-park trailheads in the Orange and Groton hills. Closer to home, the Audubon sanctuaries and back roads toward Groton give quieter, shorter walks.
Quiet by design, services nearby
Hebron has almost no retail of its own, and that scarcity is part of what keeps it private and unhurried. For groceries, restaurants, gas, and errands, residents drive down to Bristol at the south end of the lake or over to Plymouth — both an easy trip and neither more than about half an hour away.
Living in Hebron Year-Round
Winter
Winters are cold and genuinely quiet, with the summer crowd gone and the lake often frozen. The Audubon sanctuary trails stay open for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing, and downhill skiing at Ragged and Tenney-area mountains is a manageable drive. Expect real snow, unplowed private drives if you do not arrange for them, and long stretches where the village feels like it belongs to the few who live here full time.
Spring
Spring is muddy and slow to arrive this far north, with ice-out on Newfound typically coming in April. As the marsh thaws, Hebron Marsh becomes one of the better birding spots in the region, and the Cockermouth River runs high with snowmelt. It is a transitional, unglamorous season — but a good one for having the trails and shoreline almost entirely to yourself.
Summer
Summer is Hebron at its liveliest, though "lively" here is still gentle — families at the town beach, paddlers off Paradise Point, and seasonal residents opening up lake houses. The clear, cold water makes for excellent swimming, and the Audubon center runs programs and rentals through the season. Even at peak, the north end of the lake stays far quieter than the busier Lakes Region towns to the south and east.
Fall
Fall is arguably the best time to be here, with hardwood color reflected across a lake ringed by nearly unbroken forest. Hiking in the Cardigan and Groton hills rewards you with long views over the watershed, and the crisp, clear days are ideal for walking the village and sanctuary trails. By late October the seasonal houses close up and the town settles back into its off-season calm.
Getting Here & Around Hebron
Hebron sits at the top of Newfound Lake, reached by North Shore and West Shore roads off Route 3A, a short hop from Exit 23 or 24 on I-93.
- Bristol (services)About 15–20 minutes south around the lake — the nearest town for groceries, restaurants, gas, and everyday errands.
- PlymouthRoughly 25–30 minutes northeast, with a larger downtown, Plymouth State University, and a regional hospital.
- ConcordAbout 50 minutes to an hour south via I-93 for state offices, big-box shopping, and connections.
- Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT)Around 1 hour 15 minutes south — the closest airport for most flights and the simplest option for visitors.
- BostonApproximately 2 hours 10 minutes south by car, mostly down I-93.
- Boston Logan International Airport (BOS)Roughly 2 hours 15 minutes to 2 hours 30 minutes depending on traffic through the city.
Hebron vs. Nearby Towns
Hebron shares Newfound Lake with a handful of small neighbors, each with its own character around the same clean water.
Bristol
At the south end of the lake, Bristol is the area's service hub — a walkable downtown with shops, restaurants, and a public beach. It is busier and more convenient than Hebron, and where most north-shore residents go for daily needs.
Bridgewater
Running up the east shore, Bridgewater is another quiet, upscale lake town of mostly residential and seasonal homes. Like Hebron it has little commercial center of its own, trading bustle for water views and privacy.
Alexandria
West and inland from the lake, Alexandria is rural and spread out, with Wellington State Park's beach and gateways toward the Cardigan hills. It trades direct village life for more land, woods, and hiking access.