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Rural orchard countryside in Londonderry, New Hampshire

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

Londonderry Homes For Sale

NH

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Avg. Home Value (Zillow, mid-2026)

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Median Sale Price (Redfin, March 2026)

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Population (2020 Census)

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Location

Where Londonderry Sits

Live Listings

Homes For Sale in Londonderry, NH

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Listing information is provided by the MLS. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Listings displayed may be subject to prior sale or withdrawal.

A Local's Perspective

From Nutfield's Orchards to a Tech-and-Airport Corridor

Londonderry's story starts with Scots-Irish immigrants who settled the area in 1719 and originally called it "Nutfield" for its dense stands of chestnut and walnut trees. The settlement was chartered on June 21, 1722, and took the name Londonderry after Londonderry in the north of Ireland (Ulster), from which many of its first families had emigrated. That heritage still echoes through the town's Old Town Hall, its Presbyterian church — one of the oldest continuously operating Presbyterian congregations in New England — and the Londonderry Historical Society's Morrison House Museum.

For most of its history Londonderry was an agricultural town known above all for its apple orchards, and working orchards like Mack's Apples and Sunnycrest Farm remain open today as a living link to that past. Over the last half-century, though, Londonderry has grown into one of Rockingham County's larger and more economically diverse towns: Manchester–Boston Regional Airport straddles its northwest corner (with the airport's main terminal on Londonderry's side of the line), Stonyfield Farm's yogurt headquarters calls the town home, and Interstate 93's exits 4 and 5 anchor an active office-park and light-industrial corridor along with retail on Route 28/Nashua Road. The most visible recent change is Woodmont Commons, a roughly 600-acre mixed-use redevelopment of former orchard land — approved in 2013 and now delivering apartments, the Baldwin retirement community, retail, and civic space around a new walkable town-center grid.

Housing demand has stayed strong through that growth. Zillow puts Londonderry's average home value near $590,345 as of mid-2026 (up about 3.2% year-over-year), while Redfin reported a $533K median sale price for the three months ending March 2026 and Movoto put the town's median list price at $682K in June 2026 — figures that don't fully agree with one another but consistently point to a competitive market, with Redfin reporting homes selling in about 33 days on average, well under the national norm.

At a Glance

Population
25,826 (2020 Census)
Land Area
42.1 sq mi
County
Rockingham, NH
FY2025 Tax Rate
$14.47 / $1,000 (2026 rate not yet set)
Median Household Income
~$122K–$133K (estimate, varies by source)

Source-verified as of 2026-07-29.

Highlights

Why People Choose Londonderry

Manchester–Boston Regional Airport

Manchester–Boston Regional Airport

Half of the airport, including its main passenger terminal, sits within Londonderry's northwest corner — a rare amenity for a town this size and a major driver of the area's office and hospitality development.

Mack's Apples & the Town's Orchard Heritage

Mack's Apples & the Town's Orchard Heritage

Working orchards including Mack's Apples, Sunnycrest Farm, and Elwood Orchards keep Londonderry's agricultural roots alive with pick-your-own apples, farm stands, and fall events.

Musquash Conservation Area

Musquash Conservation Area

The town's largest protected tract — reported at roughly 900 to over 1,000 acres — laced with 15-20+ miles of trails through upland forest and wetlands, managed by the Londonderry Conservation Commission with Londonderry Trailways.

Woodmont Commons

Woodmont Commons

A roughly 600-acre mixed-use redevelopment of former orchard land, approved in 2013, now delivering new apartments, retail, medical and office space, and The Baldwin senior-living community around a walkable town-center street grid.

Londonderry Town Common & Old Town Hall

Londonderry Town Common & Old Town Hall

The historic civic core of town, surrounded by the Londonderry Presbyterian Church (founded 1735), the Londonderry Grange, and the Old Town Hall — a direct link back to the town's 1719 Scots-Irish settlement.

Stonyfield Farm

Stonyfield Farm

The organic yogurt maker's corporate headquarters is based in Londonderry, part of the town's broader shift toward a diversified employment base.

Neighborhoods

Londonderry's Neighborhoods & Villages

Londonderry (village center)

Londonderry (village center)

The historic town center and most densely settled part of town, home to the Town Common, Old Town Hall, and the Londonderry Historical Society's Morrison House Museum.

North Londonderry

North Londonderry

A residential village in the town's northern section, closer to Manchester and the airport corridor.

Wilson

Wilson

One of Londonderry's smaller historic villages, reflecting the town's older, more rural settlement pattern.

Grasmere

Grasmere

A small historic hamlet on Londonderry's western side near the Litchfield line, home to the Grasmere Schoolhouse No. 9 and Town Hall.

Rural orchard countryside in Londonderry, New Hampshire

Lifestyle

Life in Londonderry

Londonderry blends a working orchard-town past with the conveniences of a growing office and retail corridor, all within a short drive of Manchester and I-93.

Picking apples and visiting farm stands at Mack's Apples, Sunnycrest Farm, and Elwood Orchards each fall
Hiking or mountain biking the trail network at Musquash Conservation Area
Walking or fishing at Kendall Pond and the Beaver Brook trail
Catching a flight at Manchester–Boston Regional Airport without the Boston-area drive or price tag
Shopping and dining along the Route 28/Nashua Road corridor and the new Woodmont Commons town center
Youth and adult sports leagues at LAFA Fields
Exploring the Londonderry Historical Society's Morrison House Museum and Old Town Hall
Biking the Londonderry Rail Trail, part of the developing Granite State Rail Trail network

Parks & Recreation

Parks in Londonderry

Musquash Conservation Area

Musquash Conservation Area

  • 15-20+ miles of trails
  • Hiking
  • Mountain biking
  • Cross-country skiing
  • Horseback riding
  • Hunting (seasonal)
Kendall Pond

Kendall Pond

  • 60 acres of forest, wetlands, and marsh
  • Trail along Beaver Brook
  • Fishing
  • Wildlife viewing
Bockes-Ingersoll Memorial Forest

Bockes-Ingersoll Memorial Forest

  • 226 acres
  • Hiking trails
  • Wildlife viewing
LAFA Fields

LAFA Fields

  • 57 acres
  • Baseball/softball fields
  • Tennis courts
  • Skate park
  • Playground
  • Woodland trails
Adams Pond / Moose Hill Orchard

Adams Pond / Moose Hill Orchard

  • ~11 miles of trails through the orchard
  • Hiking
  • Cross-country skiing
  • Picnicking
  • Fishing
  • Kayaking

Schools

Schools Serving Londonderry

Public Schools

  • Moose Hill School

    PreK-K

  • Matthew Thornton Elementary School

    Grades 1-5

  • North Londonderry Elementary School

    Grades 1-5

  • South Londonderry Elementary School

    Grades 1-5

  • Londonderry Middle School

    Grades 6-8

  • Londonderry High School

    Grades 9-12 (opened 1978)

Private Schools

  • Londonderry Learning Academy

    PreK-8 (small private school)

  • Victory Baptist School

    PreK-12 (small private/parochial school)

School assignments are subject to change — always verify directly with the school district before making a decision. Source (verified 2026-07-29)

HOA & Condo Communities

Londonderry Associations

Londonderry has several established 55+ active-adult communities alongside newer HOA-governed neighborhoods tied to Woodmont Commons.

Cross Farm

A 55+ community of 189 homes built by Mesiti Development, with amenities including a basketball court and putting green.

Forest Hills of Londonderry

A 55+ community with a clubhouse and HOA-managed landscaping, snow removal, and building insurance.

Hickory Woods

A 55+ community of 98 single-family homes on 60 acres, with a clubhouse offering a fitness center, tennis, basketball, and bocce courts.

New Construction

Building in Londonderry

Woodmont Commons is Londonderry's largest active development by far — a long-range redevelopment of former orchard land into a mixed-use town center — alongside The Orchards condominium community and continued single-family subdivision activity.

Woodmont Commons

A roughly 600-acre planned mixed-use development (master plan approved 2013) on former orchard land, divided into 12 subdistricts of housing, office, retail, medical, and civic space around a new walkable street grid.

The Orchards at Woodmont Commons

A condominium community within Woodmont Commons, named for the Baldwin apple variety historically grown on the site.

The Baldwin at Woodmont Commons

A senior-living community within Woodmont Commons offering 190 independent-living units plus 40 assisted-living and memory-care apartments, opened October 2023.

FAQ

Londonderry Real Estate — Frequently Asked Questions

What is the property tax rate in Londonderry, NH?

Londonderry's 2025 tax rate is $14.47 per $1,000 of assessed value, per the Town of Londonderry Assessing Department. New Hampshire's Department of Revenue Administration sets each year's rate in the fall, so a 2026 figure was not yet available as of this writing.

How do I get to Boston from Londonderry?

Londonderry sits directly on Interstate 93, with exits 4 and 5 serving the town; it's roughly 43 miles and about 48 minutes to downtown Boston via I-93 South, traffic-dependent. Manchester–Boston Regional Airport, partly within Londonderry itself, is also a common alternative to flying out of Boston.

Is Londonderry close to Manchester–Boston Regional Airport?

Yes — Londonderry is unusual in that half of Manchester–Boston Regional Airport, including its main terminal, physically sits within the town's northwest corner, making it about a 10-minute drive from many parts of Londonderry.

What's the current home price range in Londonderry?

Third-party sources show some spread: Zillow puts the average home value near $590,345 (up ~3.2% year-over-year as of mid-2026), Redfin reported a $533K median sale price for the three months ending March 2026, and Movoto listed a $682K median list price in June 2026. Homes have generally sold quickly, averaging around 33 days on market per Redfin.

What schools would my kids attend in Londonderry?

Londonderry School District (SAU 12) runs Moose Hill School (PreK-K), three K-5 elementary schools — Matthew Thornton, North, and South Londonderry — Londonderry Middle School (6-8), and Londonderry High School (9-12). A few small private options, including Londonderry Learning Academy and Victory Baptist School, are also in town.

Is there new construction or 55+ housing in Londonderry?

Yes. Woodmont Commons is a roughly 600-acre mixed-use development (on former orchard land) delivering apartments, condos, retail, and The Baldwin senior-living community, while established 55+ communities like Cross Farm, Forest Hills of Londonderry, and Hickory Woods offer HOA-maintained active-adult living elsewhere in town.

What outdoor recreation is available in Londonderry?

Londonderry's largest conservation tract, Musquash Conservation Area, offers 15-20+ miles of trails for hiking, biking, and skiing, alongside smaller town assets like Kendall Pond, Bockes-Ingersoll Memorial Forest, LAFA Fields' athletic complex, and pick-your-own orchards at Mack's Apples and Sunnycrest Farm.

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