Campton, New Hampshire Real Estate & Homes

There are 40 active MLS listings matching this search in Campton NH right now. Asking prices currently run from $23,900 to $1,990,000. This page reads the live feed, so the count changes as homes come on and go under contract.

Active listings for homes in Campton NH currently average $576,640 with a median asking price of $525,000. Averages move with the mix of homes on the market at any moment, so treat them as a snapshot rather than a valuation.

The current inventory for this search breaks down as: single family homes (30), condos (7), mobile & manufactured homes (3). Use the filters on the listings below to narrow to the kind of property you want.

The active listings on this page have been on the market for an average of 96 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.

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.

Campton's ZIP code is 03223.

Campton sits right where Route 49 leaves I-93 and starts its climb to Waterville Valley — the drive to the ski area and Town Square runs about fifteen minutes, which is why buyers who want more land or a lower price per square foot look here first.

Yes, partially — Owl's Nest Resort & Golf Club straddles the Thornton/Campton line off I-93, with its Nicklaus Design golf course, Lake Harold beach club and The Lakehouse restaurant. Homes in both towns can carry an Owl's Nest address depending on which section of the resort they sit in.

Yes — Campton has an active market for both improved building lots and larger acreage, from small in-town parcels to wooded land backing up toward the White Mountain National Forest. Use the Land & Lots link on this page to see everything currently listed, or ask us about parcels that haven't hit the MLS yet.

Campton is the gateway to Waterville Valley and half of Owl's Nest Resort & Golf Club, but locally it's also known for Blair Bridge, one of New Hampshire's surviving historic covered bridges, and for easy access to White Mountain National Forest trailheads.

Campton is in Grafton County, New Hampshire — the large western county that also includes Plymouth, Thornton, Holderness and the towns along the Pemigewasset River valley. For most practical purposes the county seat matters less than the town itself: property records, taxes and permits run through the Town of Campton offices, and Grafton County registry business is handled at the county complex in North Haverhill.

We think so — we chose to base our brokerage here — but the honest answer depends on what you want. Campton offers mountain views, rivers, covered bridges, a genuine year-round community with a K–8 school, and two ski areas within about twenty-five minutes, all at friendlier prices than the resort towns. The trade-offs are real too: groceries, restaurants and the hospital are a ten-minute drive away in Plymouth, there's no walkable downtown, and winter asks for snow tires and a plow contract. Families, remote workers and outdoor-oriented buyers tend to love it; people wanting village nightlife usually look at Lincoln or Plymouth instead.

More than the town's size suggests. Swim at Livermore Falls on the Pemigewasset, photograph or drive through the Blair covered bridge, fish and tube the Mad River, hike the Welch–Dickey Loop just up Route 49, walk the old Beebe River logging corridor, golf the Nicklaus Design course at Owl's Nest Resort, and ski Waterville Valley or Loon — each about twenty to twenty-five minutes away. Waterville Estates adds its own recreation campus with pools and the Campton Mountain ski hill for residents and their guests.

Boston is about two hours south via I-93 in normal traffic — Campton is served directly by exits 27 and 28, so there's no two-lane crawl at the end of the drive. Waterville Valley's lifts are eleven miles up Route 49, about twenty minutes; Loon Mountain in Lincoln is roughly twenty-five minutes north on the interstate; and Plymouth's hospital, university and grocery stores are about ten minutes south.

Campton Elementary School on Route 175 serves the town through grade 8, and students continue to Plymouth Regional High School — all within SAU 48, the school administrative unit centered on the Pemi-Baker region. It's the pipeline most relocating families ask about first: a small elementary school where teachers know every kid, feeding a regional high school with bigger-district offerings ten minutes away.