Living in Northfield, NH — Rural Roots, Real Convenience

If there's one town that perfectly captures what it means to love where you live in New Hampshire, Northfield is it. I know because I live here — and I mean that with everything I've got.

Northfield sits just across the Winnipesaukee River from Tilton, tucked into forested hills, open meadows, and quiet neighborhoods that roll out in every direction. Bean Hill rises to 1,500 feet with panoramic views that remind you exactly why you chose this life.

Sandogardy Pond and hundreds of acres of conservation land give you swimming holes, trails, and the kind of outdoor access that city folks dream about. And the Tilton-Northfield corridor right next door means shopping, dining, and everyday conveniences are never more than a few minutes away.

The Sweet Spot on I-93

Here's what makes Northfield genuinely special — location. You're sitting right on I-93, which means you're about 20 minutes from Concord to the south and a quick shot north to the Lakes Region. Lake Winnipesaukee, Winnisquam, and all the water access that comes with being on the edge of one of New Hampshire's most beloved regions — it's all right there. You can kayak the river on a Saturday morning and be at Tanger Outlets in Tilton by noon. That's a lifestyle that's hard to beat.

A Town That Feels Like Home
Northfield has about 4,900 residents and it shows in the best possible way — people know each other here. Old Home Day, the local farmers market, community events through the Tilton-Northfield Recreation Council — this is a town that shows up for itself. It's unpretentious, friendly, and genuinely welcoming to newcomers.

Outdoor enthusiasts will love Highland Mountain Bike Park, river access along the Winnipesaukee, snowmobile trails, and endless conservation land to explore. Whether you're a hiker, a paddler, a horseback rider, or just someone who wants to walk their dog in peace — Northfield delivers.

Real Estate in Northfield

With a median home price around $407,000, Northfield offers one of the more affordable entry points along the I-93 corridor between Concord and the Lakes Region. Country properties, colonial homes, and rural acreage are what you'll find here — and they don't last long when they're priced right.

Thinking About Northfield?

I'd love to show you around — I already know every back road. Reach out anytime.


Living in Concord, NH — The Best of Everything

If you're looking for a place that truly has it all, Concord, New Hampshire might just be it. As the state capital and the heart of Merrimack County, Concord is one of those rare cities that manages to feel both vibrant and genuinely livable — a small city with a big personality, and a community that actually feels like one.

What makes Concord so special is how effortlessly it balances opposites. You can spend a Saturday morning kayaking the Merrimack River or hiking one of over 80 miles of trails winding through conservation land and wooded parks — and then walk to a show at the Capitol Center for the Arts that same evening. City and nature. Busy and peaceful. All in the same zip code.

A Downtown Worth Coming Back To

Main Street in Concord is the real deal — not a strip mall pretending to be a downtown. Historic architecture, locally owned shops, farm-to-table restaurants, craft breweries, a boutique theater, and year-round events that bring the whole community out. The New Hampshire State House, the oldest state capitol in the nation where the legislature still meets in its original chambers, anchors the heart of the city and gives Concord a sense of history you can actually feel when you walk around.

Room for Every Lifestyle

One of the things I love most about Concord is how many different kinds of buyers find their home here. The North End offers historic colonials and capes with walkable streets and strong schools. The South End brings newer construction, more square footage, and easy I-93 access for commuters heading to Manchester or Boston. East Concord and Penacook offer bigger lots, a quieter pace, and real value. And if you want to ditch the yard work altogether, downtown condos and converted lofts put everything within walking distance.

Whether you're a first-time buyer, a growing family, someone downsizing, or a buyer looking for rural space on the outskirts of a real city — Concord has a neighborhood with your name on it.

Easy to Get To, Easy to Love

Concord sits right on I-93, making it one of the most commuter-friendly cities in central New Hampshire. Boston is about an hour south. Manchester-Boston Regional Airport is roughly 20 minutes away. And locally, you've got Loudon Road's endless dining options (locals call it "Food Alley" for good reason), parks, farmers markets, orchards, and a community calendar that's always full.

The median home price in Concord is in the mid-$400s as of 2026, with entry-level options still available under $350K — making it one of the more accessible markets in the region without sacrificing quality of life.

Thinking About Buying or Selling in Concord?

I'm Kristin Dunklee with Hoofprints to Home | eXp Realty, and I've helped buyers and sellers all across Merrimack County find the lifestyle that fits them. If Concord is on your radar, I'd love to help you explore it. Reach out anytime — no pressure, just honest conversation.

?? 603-581-4781 ?? kristin@hoofprintstohome.com
From hoofprints in the pasture to pawprints on the porch — Love Where You Live.