Rumney, New Hampshire Real Estate & Homes
Listings updated — refreshed daily from the MLS
4 Homes for Sale in Rumney, NH
Rumney, New Hampshire is a small Grafton County town along Route 25, known nationally among climbers for Rumney Rocks — one of the premier sport-climbing destinations in the Northeast — and locally for its proximity to Stinson Lake. There are currently 4 Rumney homes and land for sale, each with live MLS pricing and photos.
Life in Rumney
Rumney suits buyers who want a quiet, outdoors-oriented town within easy reach of Plymouth's services and Waterville Valley's skiing. search all homes for sale in Rumney, from village homes to wooded acreage.
Cities in Waterville Valley
Waterville Valley Homes by Price
Waterville Valley Homes by Bedrooms
Market Insights — Homes for Sale in Rumney, NH
Homes for Sale in Rumney, NH
4 listings
$294,000
4 bd | 2 ba | 1,968 sq.ft.
1199 N. Groton Road, Rumney, NH, 03266
$285,000
3 bd | 2 ba | 1,344 sq.ft.
104 Tabernacle Street, Rumney, NH, 03266
$359,000
2 bd | 1 ba | 1,408 sq.ft.
306 Stinson Lake Road, Rumney, NH, 03266
$649,000
5 bd | 6 ba | 3,080 sq.ft.
459 Main Street, Rumney, NH, 03266
Rumney, NH Real Estate Statistics
Computed from the active residential listings in the MLS right now — a live snapshot, not a valuation.
Rumney Real Estate FAQs
How many homes are for sale in Rumney?
There are 4 active MLS listings matching this search in Rumney right now. Asking prices currently run from $285,000 to $649,000. 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 Rumney?
Active listings for homes in Rumney currently average $396,750 with a median asking price of $359,000. 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 Rumney been on the market?
The active listings on this page have been on the market for an average of 120 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 Rumney 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 Rumney, NH?
Rumney's ZIP code is 03266.
What is Rumney, NH known for?
Rumney is best known nationally for Rumney Rocks, one of the premier sport-climbing destinations in the Northeast, and locally for its proximity to Stinson Lake — it draws an outdoors-oriented crowd year-round, not just skiers.
How far is Rumney from Plymouth?
A short drive via Route 25 — close enough for Plymouth's shopping, hospital and Plymouth State University, while staying a quiet, rural alternative to town.
From The Blog
Reading About Rumney
Around Rumney
Schools, everyday places and nearby destinations near RumneySource: Google Maps Platform (Places) and Owl’s Nest Real Estate — not PrimeMLS data.
Rumney Real Estate Trends
The Rumney real estate market currently counts 4 active listings. Asking prices currently span $285,000 to $649,000, with a median of $359,000. 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 120 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 Under $300K range, which holds about 50% of what's listed. The most common layout on the market right now is the 2 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 Homes4(100%)
Listings by Asking Price
- Under $300K2(50%)
- $300K–$500K1(25%)
- $500K–$750K1(25%)
Listings by Bedrooms
- 2 Beds1(25%)
- 3 Beds1(25%)
- 4 Beds1(25%)
- 5+ Beds1(25%)
Things to Do In and Around Rumney
Rumney is a small Baker River valley town that punches far above its size, drawing rock climbers from across the country to the schist crags of Rattlesnake Mountain. Between world-class climbing, a swimmable river, a quiet mountain lake, and Plymouth's services a short drive east, it offers an outdoor life without the crowds of the bigger White Mountain towns.
Rumney Rocks
The crags on the slopes of Rattlesnake Mountain make Rumney one of the premier sport-climbing destinations in the eastern United States, with hundreds of bolted routes on schist spanning everything from beginner-friendly 5.3 to elite 5.15. The climbing sits on national forest land off Stinson Lake Road, where a daily parking fee supports trail and crag upkeep. Even non-climbers can walk the base trails and watch the action against valley views.
Stinson Lake and Stinson Mountain
A few miles up Stinson Lake Road, this quiet mountain lake is a spot for paddling, fishing, and a cold swim without the bustle of the larger lakes to the south. Above it, the Stinson Mountain trail is a roughly four-mile out-and-back climbing about 1,350 feet to a mostly open summit with long southerly views and glimpses of the higher White Mountain ranges to the north.
The Baker River
The Baker winds through the valley and gives its name to the whole region, offering swimming holes, quiet stretches for fishing, and easy river access close to the village. It is an unfussy, local kind of recreation — the sort of place families return to across the summer rather than a ticketed attraction.
The Village and Quincy Bog
Rumney's compact village sits just off Route 25, with the town spreading into the smaller settlements of West Rumney and Rumney Depot. Nearby, the Quincy Bog Natural Area is a privately owned, free-to-the-public preserve open dawn to dusk, with a gentle boardwalk-and-woods loop of a little over a mile that is popular for birding and quiet mornings.
Polar Caves Park
Just across from the Baker River, Polar Caves Park has been a family attraction since 1922, letting visitors explore nine glacial boulder caves formed when Ice Age glaciers dropped granite blocks at the base of the cliffs. Alongside the caves you will find boardwalk trails, a mining sluice, and picnic grounds — a reliable rainy-day or with-kids outing.
Plymouth and the White Mountains
Plymouth, about ten miles east, is the valley's service hub, with groceries, restaurants, a hospital, and Plymouth State University. From Rumney you are also within easy reach of the broader White Mountains and the Newfound Lake region to the south, so bigger hikes, skiing, and lake days are all a short drive away.
Living in Rumney Year-Round
Winter
Winter is quiet and genuinely cold, with snow that turns the valley and Stinson Lake Road into a hushed, white landscape. Rumney's crags draw ice climbers when conditions allow, and downhill skiing at nearby areas is a manageable drive. Expect real winter maintenance — plowing, wood heat, and mud-season prep are part of the rhythm here.
Spring
Spring brings snowmelt that swells the Baker River and green returning to the valley floor. It is mud season on the back roads and dirt driveways, so all-wheel drive and patience help. As the ground dries, climbers begin filtering back to the crags and the trails firm up for hiking.
Summer
Summer is Rumney's busiest and best season, when the climbing crags fill on weekends and the river and Stinson Lake become the local cooling-off spots. Days are warm rather than hot, evenings turn cool, and the village stays low-key even as visitors pass through. It is prime time for hiking Stinson Mountain and exploring the wider White Mountains.
Fall
Fall is spectacular and comparatively uncrowded here, with hardwood color climbing the valley walls and crisp, dry air that makes for ideal climbing and hiking. The open ledges on Rattlesnake and the summit of Stinson give wide views over the turning Baker River valley. Foliage traffic is lighter than on the busier notches to the north.
Getting Here & Around Rumney
Rumney sits on Route 25 just west of Plymouth and I-93 Exit 26, which puts most of New Hampshire's population centers within a reasonable drive.
- Plymouth (services)About 10 miles east on Route 25, roughly 15 minutes — the nearest hub for groceries, dining, the hospital, and Plymouth State University.
- Waterville Valley and skiingRoughly 40–50 minutes northeast via I-93; other White Mountain ski areas are a comparable drive.
- ConcordAbout 50 miles south via I-93, close to an hour to the state capital.
- Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT)Roughly 75 miles south, about an hour and a half — the closest full-service airport.
- BostonAround 110 miles south via I-93, roughly two hours in normal traffic.
- Boston Logan (BOS)About two hours and fifteen minutes south for international and long-haul flights.
Rumney vs. Nearby Towns
If Rumney's mix of climbing culture and valley quiet appeals, a few neighboring towns share the same Baker River setting with their own character.
Plymouth
The valley's service and cultural center just east of Rumney, with a walkable downtown, a state university, and the hospital, restaurants, and shopping that Rumney residents rely on.
Wentworth
A smaller, even quieter town just west of Rumney along Route 25, sharing the rural Baker River valley setting with an old classic town common at its heart.
Campton
Northeast toward the mountains and I-93, Campton offers closer access to Waterville Valley and Waterville-area recreation while keeping a rural White Mountain feel.