
Cascade Ridge
Listings updated — refreshed daily from the MLS
Cascade Ridge — Waterville Valley, NH
Cascade Ridge homes for sale in Waterville Valley NH represent the top of the valley's market: a small enclave of just nineteen home sites in the historic north end of the resort village, bordering the White Mountain National Forest and a short walk from Cascade Falls. In a town whose growth is capped by a master plan and by the roughly 700,000 acres of national forest surrounding it on every side, these were the last large home sites to be developed — which is why Cascade Ridge holds the valley's newest and most substantial custom homes.
The Valley's Luxury Enclave
Cascade Ridge is structured as a land-condominium community: each owner holds a home site of roughly an acre, with the community's private-road and common elements managed through the association — a detail that matters for financing and closing paperwork, and one your lender will want stated correctly up front. The sites were laid out by an award-winning land planner to protect privacy and capture ridgeline and mountain views, and the infrastructure is fully built out: underground power, cable and high-speed internet, municipal water and sewer to the lot line, and paved roads maintained by the Town of Waterville Valley. The homes themselves are custom builds — larger, newer and more finished than anything else in the valley, in a market otherwise dominated by 1970s–80s condominium stock. For buyers who want single-family scale and privacy without leaving the village's services, this is effectively the only address.
Living at the North End
The north end is the quiet corner of the village, and Cascade Ridge sits at its edge: the Cascades trail and the national-forest network leave from the neighborhood, and the falls themselves are a short walk. Winter means the Waterville Valley ski area minutes away and cross-country trails that connect through the village; summer brings the golf course, the tennis center, Corcoran Pond's beach and the Mad River. Town Square's restaurants and shops serve the everyday, Interstate 93 is about twenty minutes down Route 49, and Boston is roughly two hours — close enough for the every-weekend habit these homes are built for. For the town-wide picture, see our Waterville Valley neighborhood guide.
Who Buys at Cascade Ridge
Cascade Ridge buyers are usually graduating — from a valley condo they have outgrown, or from a rented ski week that finally justified the real thing. These are multi-generation gathering houses: room for every branch of the family at the holidays, offices for the remote-work weeks, and privacy the condo villages cannot offer. Some owners offset costs with high-end vacation rentals — large homes in the valley command premium weekly rates — but most of the enclave is owner-occupied second homes.
Cascade Ridge Homes for Sale
There are currently 0 Cascade Ridge listings on the market. With nineteen sites in total, years can pass between sales — when nothing is listed we show the surrounding valley's inventory instead, or search all homes for sale in Waterville Valley to watch the broader Waterville Valley market while you wait for the right ridge lot or home.
Buyer Notes
Three diligence points are specific to this community. First, the land-condominium structure: confirm with your lender early that the file will be underwritten as intended, and review the association documents for road, drainage and common-element obligations. Second, scope: some sales here are finished homes and some are home sites — carrying costs, build timelines and town approvals differ completely between the two. Third, comparables: with so few properties, valuation leans on the whole valley's luxury segment, not just in-community sales. Our Waterville Valley condo guide covers association due diligence broadly, and we can walk the enclave's full sale history with you before you offer.
Cascade Ridge Homes by Bedrooms
Community Facts
Cascade Ridge at a Glance
- Community Type
- Land condominium / homeowners association
- Region
- Waterville Valley
- Part Of
- Waterville Valley
Homes at Cascade Ridge are tightly held and nothing is on the MLS right now. These are the current listings across Waterville Valley — and we hear about Cascade Ridge openings first, so reach out or set an alert and we'll tell you the moment one lists.
Homes for Sale near Cascade Ridge
294 listings
$33,900
1 bd | 2 ba | 700 sq.ft.
90 Loon Mt., Mountain Club Road, Lincoln, NH, 03251
$845,000
3 bd | 3 ba | 1,808 sq.ft.
14 Melina's Way, Thornton, NH, 03285
$979,000
3 bd | 3 ba | 2,077 sq.ft.
Lot 18 Ridge Road, Ashland, NH, 03217
$525,000
3 bd | 4 ba | 1,305 sq.ft.
29 Northpointe Road, Thornton, NH, 03285
$968,000
3 bd | 3 ba | 1,988 sq.ft.
Lot 9 Ridge Road, Ashland, NH, 03217
$525,000
4 bd | 3 ba | 1,404 sq.ft.
25 Mclaren Drive, Campton, NH, 03223
$449,900
4 bd | 2 ba | 1,344 sq.ft.
26 Judges Road, Thornton, NH, 03285
$715,000
2 bd | 3 ba | 2,260 sq.ft.
1 Wildwood Drive, Campton, NH, 03223
$150,000
1 bd | 0 ba | 400 sq.ft.
32 Johnson Brook Road, Thornton, NH, 03285
$155,000
3 bd | 1 ba | 964 sq.ft.
1294 New Hampshire Route 175, Campton, NH, 03223
$644,900
3 bd | 3 ba | 1,386 sq.ft.
27 Winter Way, Lincoln, NH, 03251
$235,000
2 bd | 1 ba | 1,248 sq.ft.
6 West Street, Ashland, NH, 03217
$1,800,000
3 bd | 4 ba | 2,508 sq.ft.
47 Cindys Lane, Campton, NH, 03223
$295,000
1 bd | 2 ba | 800 sq.ft.
48 Cooper Memorial Drive, Lincoln, NH, 03251
$324,900
3 bd | 2 ba | 1,255 sq.ft.
71 Waterville Acres Road, Thornton, NH, 03285
$654,900
3 bd | 3 ba | 2,132 sq.ft.
35 Mad River Road, Campton, NH, 03223
$699,000
2 bd | 2 ba | 1,800 sq.ft.
53 Diamond Ledge Road, Thornton, NH, 03285
$1,200,000
3 bd | 3 ba | 2,300 sq.ft.
115 Adams Farm Road, Thornton, NH, 03285
$500,000
5 bd | 4 ba | 2,862 sq.ft.
14 Osgood Road, Campton, NH, 03223
$519,000
2 bd | 3 ba | 1,604 sq.ft.
27 Riverfront Drive, Woodstock, NH, 03262
$624,900
5 bd | 3 ba | 2,100 sq.ft.
1710 NH Route 175, Thornton, NH, 03285
From The Blog
Reading About Cascade Ridge

August 18, 2026 · Buying Guides
Loon or Waterville Valley
I sell ski homes at both mountains, so I don't have a horse in this race — I have two. Here's the comparison the forums keep arguing about, settled with real MLS numbers: how Loon and Waterville Valley actually differ on terrain, passes, crowds, condo prices, HOA fees, taxes, and rental income, and an honest "buy this one if" for each.

August 11, 2026 · Living Here
Things to Do in Waterville Valley NH
I've been sending guests and buyers up Route 49 to Waterville Valley for years, and the same questions keep coming back — what's actually there, what's worth it, what's the town like when the lifts stop. Here's my whole answer, season by season, including the things I'd skip.

August 11, 2026 · Buying Guides
A Buyer's Guide to Waterville Valley Condos
Waterville Valley is New Hampshire's original condo town, and half of what you'll see listed online isn't what you think it is. Here's how the associations differ, what a condo really costs here, and the quartershare trap that catches out-of-state buyers.
Around Cascade Ridge
Schools, everyday places and nearby destinations near Cascade Ridge
Things to Do In and Around Waterville Valley
Waterville Valley is a self-contained resort community at the end of Route 49, tucked into a dead-end valley and ringed on all sides by the White Mountain National Forest. Nearly everything — skiing, dining, recreation, the beach — is within a short walk or shuttle of Town Square. What follows is a look at the four-season life that draws buyers to this small mountain village.
Waterville Valley Resort — Alpine & Nordic
The alpine ski area sits on Mount Tecumseh, with a 4,004-foot summit, a vertical drop of roughly 2,020 feet, and more than 60 trails across east- and northeast-facing slopes. Just as notable is the Nordic network: over 70 kilometers of groomed cross-country trails winding deep into the national forest from the Town Square trailhead, consistently ranked among the best Nordic centers in the country.
The Walkable Town Square
Town Square is the heart of the village — a compact, pedestrian cluster of restaurants, shops, and services that most residents can reach on foot. It holds the Waterville Valley Ice Arena, the waterfront at Corcoran Pond, and a summer calendar of live music at the gazebo, farmers markets, and family events.
Corcoran Pond & Town Beach
At the edge of Town Square, Corcoran Pond has a golden-sand town beach with a floating swim dock, and a boathouse renting kayaks, paddleboards, canoes, and pedal boats through the warm months. It is stocked with fish early in the season, and the pond doubles as the setting for winter skating and events.
White Mountain Athletic Club
The association-run White Mountain Athletic Club is the community's indoor recreation hub, open daily year-round. Members and guests use the indoor pool complex, indoor tennis and racquetball courts, a jogging track, cardio and weight rooms, saunas, steam rooms, and whirlpool spas, plus an outdoor pool in summer — a genuine draw for buyers who want amenities without leaving the valley.
Biking & Hiking Into the National Forest
Trails leave straight from the village. The resort maintains dozens of miles of mountain-bike trails, and the surrounding forest holds one of the oldest hiking networks in the country, with well over a hundred miles of paths. Mount Tecumseh rises right above town, and the popular Welch–Dickey Loop — with its open ledges and long views — is a short drive back down Route 49.
Everyday Practicalities
Waterville Valley is a resort village, not a full-service town — there is no supermarket, and everyday errands mean a drive down-valley. Grocery shopping, big-box stores, and the hospital are in Campton and Plymouth, roughly 20–30 minutes away on Route 49 and I-93. Buyers should plan on that rhythm as part of valley life.
Living in Waterville Valley Year-Round
Winter
Winter is the marquee season and sets the pace for the whole valley. The resort's alpine and Nordic terrain fills up on weekends and holidays, Town Square hums with skiers, and the ice arena and outdoor skating keep evenings lively. For the small year-round community, it is the busiest and most social stretch of the year.
Spring
Spring is the quiet shoulder season, when the crowds thin between ski season and summer and the valley empties out. Snowmelt swells the Mad River and the higher trails stay wet and muddy well into May. It is a slower, local time — good for anyone who values stillness before the summer rhythm returns.
Summer
Summer brings the valley back to life around the water and the trails. Corcoran Pond's beach and boat rentals, gazebo concerts, farmers markets, and miles of hiking and mountain biking make Town Square a hub again. Days are warm and evenings cool at elevation, and the pace is family-oriented and outdoor.
Fall
Fall is a favorite among residents — crisp air, quieter trails, and foliage that lights up the surrounding national forest. The ledges on Welch and Dickey and the trails up Tecumseh deliver some of the best color views in the region. It is a beautiful, uncrowded window before winter operations ramp back up.
Getting Here & Around Waterville Valley
Waterville Valley sits at the end of a dead-end valley, reached by driving about 11 miles up Route 49 from I-93 Exit 28 in Campton — so most trips run through that single corridor.
- I-93 Exit 28 / CamptonThe gateway to the valley — about 15 minutes down Route 49, where you pick up the interstate and the nearest everyday services.
- PlymouthRoughly 25 minutes away; the down-valley town for groceries, shopping, and Speare Memorial Hospital, the area's medical center.
- Loon Mountain / LincolnAbout 35 minutes north via I-93; a second ski area plus outlet shopping, restaurants, and Kancamagus Highway access.
- Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT)About 1 hour 30 minutes south — the closest major airport and the easiest fly-in option.
- Boston, MARoughly 2 hours by car via I-93 south, which makes the valley a realistic weekend destination from the metro area.
- Boston Logan International Airport (BOS)About 2 hours 15 minutes, offering the widest range of national and international flights.
Waterville Valley vs. Nearby Towns
Waterville Valley is unusual in the Lakes Region–White Mountains corridor — a purpose-built resort village — so it helps to see how it compares with the more conventional towns just down Route 49.
Campton
Campton is the town you pass through at Exit 28 on the way up, offering everyday services and a mix of single-family homes at generally lower prices than the valley's condos. It trades Waterville Valley's ski-in resort amenities for a more traditional, year-round New Hampshire town feel.
Thornton
Just south along the I-93 corridor, Thornton is a quieter residential town with more land and single-family housing than the resort village. It appeals to buyers who want mountain access nearby without the association fees and density of Waterville Valley.
Plymouth
Plymouth is the area's service and college town, home to the hospital, larger stores, and Plymouth State University. It offers the fuller amenities and year-round bustle that the resort valley intentionally lacks, at the cost of being farther from the ski slopes.