$468,586Average Value$310Average Price per Sq Ft14Homes For Sale
Acres of forest, historic homes and bustling Pembroke Street
Pembroke is a small suburban neighborhood situated just 7 miles southeast of Concord. Though most of its area is covered by deciduous forests and wetlands, shops and restaurants can be found at the southwest border on Pembroke Street, which is part of Route 3. Folks spend time at the Pembroke Pines Country Club or by hiking around town through a few trails and conservation areas. “Pembroke is a small town with many familiar and friendly faces,” says Jon Douglas, Head Golf Professional at the Pembroke Pines Country Club. “We are very proud to be part of the community." With easy access to Route 3 and Interstate 93, commuters can reach Concord within 20 minutes or Manchester within 30 minutes. The southern tip of Pembroke is home to Suncook Village, one of the oldest mill towns in New Hampshire, and where the Merrimack River becomes Suncook River. According to Douglas, Suncook was established originally and has since been grouped into two separate towns, Allenstown and Pembroke. Although they have separate fire and police, separate town halls and primary schools, the two towns still share a zip code and the Suncook Post Office.
Welcome to Pembroke, a town filled with opportunity to make new memories and lifelong friends.
Pembroke has no shortage of leafy green lawns and treesprawled forests.
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Historic farmhouses and mid-century homes
An assortment of late 19th-century homes can be found in the Village of Suncook, with classic New England designs and features such as columned, wraparound porches, hipped roofs and farmhouse shutters. These can often cost between $300,000 and $500,000. Mid-century split levels and ranch-style homes, as well as Cape Cods with wide windows and chimneys, can cost between $300,000 and $650,000. A new subdivision off Blane Circle right in Pembroke has an assortment of new traditional homes and modern farmhouses. These can go for around $650,000 to $800,000.
You'll find many classic homes from the 19th century in Pembroke.
Colonial-style homes are common among the streets of Pembroke.
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Locally owned shops and restaurants on Pembroke Street
There are a couple of locally owned restaurants on Pembroke Street, such as Famous Village Pizza and Mei’s Chinese Restaurant. Cavern Sports Bar & Grill serves classic pub food like burgers, pizza and their famous Berube wings, named after a restaurant regular. The bar also hosts trivia nights on Wednesdays, always has a sports game on and will sometimes have live music on Thursdays. Lang’s Ice Cream is a little dessert shop with a variety of soft-serve ice cream and fried foods. For grocery trips, folks can drive north into Concord for major stores like Walmart, Market Basket or Aldi. They can also head south to the Sully’s grocery store in the village of Suncook.
Choose from a multitude of soft serve flavors at Lang's Ice Cream in Pembroke.
Get a fresh cut at the BigHouse Barbershop in Pembroke.
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Pembroke and Allenstown’s Old Home Day celebration
Pembroke and Allenstown share their annual Old Home Day celebration, which is held on the fourth Saturday of August every year. Pembroke and Allenstown locals can celebrate their long-standing traditions and small-town feel with a parade, food and music, and encourage those who have moved away to come back to their “old home” for a time. Pembroke Pines Country Club also partners with Pembroke Police and Fire on many events and participates in the Old Home Day celebrations. "We also sponsor local charities and schools,” Douglas says. “Our events team puts on community holiday celebrations such as 'Meet and Greet with Santa' which is at no cost to any family.” The country club also hosts a Mother’s Day Brunch, Easter Brunch and other annual events.
Pembroke Pines Country Club and hiking around Pembroke
There are a lot of places that folks can go to get outdoors in Pembroke. “Locally, we have a town favorite, the White Sands Conservation Area Loop. There's a sandy beach, swimming and trail walking,” Douglas says. Pembroke Pines Country Club is open to the public, with a huge stone and wood clubhouse, indoor golf simulators and a patio overlooking a lush 18-hole course in the hills. Douglas says that "joining a league or a clinic is a great way to meet other members and non-members from the area to expand your golfing network of friends." He also notes that folks can come together at the club's 1759 Grille restaurant, which hosts live music twice a week: every Friday in the dining room and every Sunday on the deck. Down in Suncook, on the south side of the neighborhood, is Memorial Park. The park overlooks the Merrimack River and has sports courts, ballfields and a playground. The Pembroke Town Library has an activities room for homeschooling sessions and gatherings.
The Pembroke Pines Country Club has a newly built club house that draws in many residents.
Pembroke Memorial Park has a host of short trails that are great for biking or hiking.
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Pembroke public schools and programs
Pembroke Hill School teaches kindergarten through fourth grade and is rated a C on Niche. Three Rivers School is for fifth through eighth grade and is rated a C-plus. Pembroke Academy is the area’s high school, graded a C, and has less than 1,000 students. The academy also serves students from neighboring areas like Deerfield and Hookset and offers dual enrollment opportunities through a partnership with local community colleges.
Three Rivers School in Pembroke has an overall grade of C+ on Niche.
Pembroke Academy has a student-teacher ratio of 13 to 1.
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Commuting around south-central New Hampshire
“Pembroke is a great location because it has highway access. The commute to both Hooksett and Concord are about a 10-to-15-minute drive. It’s also a two-hour drive to the White Mountains and a 45-minute drive to the ocean,” Douglas says. Drivers can commute into Concord by driving 7 miles north on Route 3 and reach the city within 20 minutes. Concord Hospital, for checkups or emergencies, can also be reached in around 20 minutes during times of low traffic. Manchester and its Manchester-Boston Regional Airport are about 19 miles south via Interstate 93.
Pick out new items for your home in Pembroke from Marshalls in Concord.
Pembroke residents can grab groceries at the nearby Market Basket in Concord.
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Written By
Shelby Sullivan
Photography Contributed By
Kyle Cook
Video By
Tyler Cataldo
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
Sarah Nason,
an experienced agent in this area.
GreatSchools:
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On average, homes in Pembroke, NH sell after 26 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Pembroke, NH over the last 12 months is $450,000, down 3% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
This stunning 3-bed, 1.5-bath Cape, spanning 2,574 sq.ft., is nestled on a tranquil 1.28-acre lot, offering the perfect blend of classic New England charm and modern sophistication. Meticulously maintained, this home features a horseshoe driveway, a 2-car garage, hardwood floors, 1st floor laundry, and recent upgrades include a brand-new roof (2025) and updated windows and front door (2023). Step
Do not miss this exceptional 1780s Colonial, combining historic character with thoughtful modern updates. Set on 3.57± acres, the home offers 4 bedrooms plus office, a welcoming kitchen, and a vaulted living room with a new high-efficiency Kuma wood stove (2024) and wrap-around deck overlooking the spacious yard. A detached four-car garage—heated, humidity controlled, and fiber-internet
Welcome to Littlefield Condominiums, ideally located between Concord and Manchester. Set among rolling green lawns in a quiet, secluded setting, this fully renovated four level townhouse offers 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, and a 1 stall garage. The kitchen has been completely updated with shaker style cabinets, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, and tile flooring. Both bathrooms feature
Gregory McCarthyKeller Williams Realty-Metropolitan
This stunning 3-bed, 1.5-bath Cape, spanning 2,574 sq.ft., is nestled on a tranquil 1.28-acre lot, offering the perfect blend of classic New England charm and modern sophistication. Meticulously maintained, this home features a horseshoe driveway, a 2-car garage, hardwood floors, 1st floor laundry, and recent upgrades include a brand-new roof (2025) and updated windows and front door (2023). Step
Do not miss this exceptional 1780s Colonial, combining historic character with thoughtful modern updates. Set on 3.57± acres, the home offers 4 bedrooms plus office, a welcoming kitchen, and a vaulted living room with a new high-efficiency Kuma wood stove (2024) and wrap-around deck overlooking the spacious yard. A detached four-car garage—heated, humidity controlled, and fiber-internet
25 Canal has been modernized, offering spacious 1-3 bedroom mill-style apartment homes, as well as 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse style units. This animal-friendly community is charming with sleek, modern kitchens with stainless steel appliances, in unit washer/dryer, central air, bright over-sized windows, and exposed brick and beams. 25 Canal is nestled along the Suncook River in Allenstown, a
$500 INITIAL SECURITY DEPOSIT with good credit. Special is valid for NEW LEASES ONLY. Terms apply. 25 Canal offers modern, spacious 1-3 bedroom mill-style apartment homes. These animal-friendly apartments are charming with sleek, modern kitchens, stainless steel appliances, in unit washer/dryer, central air, bright over-sized windows, and exposed brick and beams. 25 Canal is nestled along
Recently updated apartment with workstation sink and front porch. Less than a 15 minute walk to numerous restaurants, Dunkin’s, pizza, Sully’s grocery store, and more. Water, sewer, trash, and HEAT included.
Old brick mill buildings and an archetypal New England clock tower reside on Suncook’s Main Street, accompanying the small-town businesses and restaurants below. “It’s a very close-knit, sleepy town. Not a lot is going on, but there’s enough to make you want to be there,” says Real Estate Associate, Sophia Weeks with RE/MAX, who has 20 years of experience in the area. About 7 miles southeast of Concord, the neighborhood joins the towns of Pembroke and Allentown, where the Suncook River feeds into the Merrimack. Sandwiched between state forests and nature preserves, residents can utilize the bountiful outdoor recreation while remaining within 20 minutes of the state capital’s amenities.
Bear Brook State Park serves as a major attraction just east of Suncook. From archery and camping to kayaking and mountain biking, outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy their favorite type of recreation here. Miles of trails await at other surrounding forests, like Nottingcook, Bow Town and Knox. While visitors come from all over the state to utilize these massive parks, Suncook also has popular spots within its boundaries. The Suncook River Campground offers designated tent or RV areas, along with vintage campers available for booking with unique themes, including 1960’s Flamingo Pink or a Candy Apple Red Shasta. Visitors can float or kayak down the river or go for guided hikes, before returning to grounds fully stocked with bathrooms and shower facilities. Suncook’s Memorial Park provides the space for walks under towering trees, a boat launch and a playground. Here, residents can use the athletic facilities, which include volleyball and basketball courts, a horseshoe pit and a Little League diamond. Every summer, beginning at Memorial Field, residents can participate in the Pembroke and Allenstown Old Home Day celebration. “Old Home Day consists of a parade, the school band performs, there’s face paint, raffles and vendors. It’s a very patriot event that celebrates the locals and the community,” Weeks says.
Keeping with its small-town atmosphere, Suncook is intentionally void of commercial areas and big-box stores. “While you may not do your big shopping trip for the whole week in Suncook, everything you need for everyday life can be found here,” Weeks says. Adjacent to the neighborhood’s Rite Aid, Sully’s serves as the small, local grocer that sells all the essentials and has been recognized for its fresh, quality meats. Hooksett, just south, has the nearest Target, Walmart and Shaw’s. The area on Main Street near the Pembroke Clock Tower makes up Suncook’s small downtown district, with small shops like florists and a vintage store, along with mom-and-pop restaurants. Spots including Famous Village Pizza, directly under the clock, and Jacques Pastry Shop are housed in red brick buildings, many of which feature arched windows. “Jacques is top notch. For example, if you need a wedding cake, there’s no need to go into Boston or a bigger city – you can get it right in town,” Weeks says.
Suncook’s housing market consists of single-family homes, multi-family units, condos and apartments above downtown businesses. Capes, colonials and ranch styles account for most of the area’s architecture, and single-family prices most often fall between $300,000 and $500,000. “Suncook is very low on inventory, and with high interest rates, bidding wars are common,” Weeks says. Houses are typically connected by sidewalks and have private parking in driveways or garages. Somewhat of a landmark in town, the old mill buildings overlooking the river have been converted into condominiums and feature rustic, exposed brick interiors and modern utilities. Condo rents can climb up to $3,000 per month here depending on number of bedrooms, while the price to buy tends to linger around the $200,000 range.
Depending on home address, students may attend elementary and middle school in either Pembroke or Allentown before all coming together to Pembroke Academy for grades nine through 12. Families north of the Suncook River may send their elementary-aged children to Pembroke Hill School, which earns a C grade on Niche, and then Three Rivers School, which scores a C-plus. Students south of the river may head to Allenstown Elementary, then Armand R. Dupont for middle school, which both earn C-plus grades, as well. Pembroke Academy scores a C and has a graduation rate of over 90%.
Without public transportation operating in Suncook, residents rely heavily on cars. Route 3 cuts through the eastern sector of the neighborhood, providing convenient rides into both Concord and Manchester. Locals can access health care via Route 3 at Concord Hospital, just about 9 miles northeast. The Manchester-Boston Regional Airport also sits under 20 miles south via Interstate 293, which runs west of the Merrimack River.
Property Mix - Square Feet
Pembroke Has More Owners
Demographics
Total Population
8,040
Median Age
42
Population under 18
22.1%
On par with the national average
23.8%
Population over 65
19.2%
On par with the national average
19.1%
Finances
Median Household Income
$91,364
Above the national average
$71,702
Average Household Income
$99,643
Education and Workforce
High School Graduates
92.3%
College Graduates
26.9%
Below the national average
34.1%
Advanced Degrees
14.2%
% Population in Labor Force
77.1%
Above the national average
65.1%
Area Factors
Somewhat Bikeable
Bike Score®®
4/ 100
Car-Dependent
Walk Score®®
0/ 100
Source: Walk Score
Source: Walk Score
Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address. CAP Index provides objective, accurate, and consistent data to help measure, compare, and mitigate crime risks.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.