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| Take a virtual tour of Wilton |
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Wilton, New Hampshire Real Estate | NETWORK PARTNERS | ||||
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To search for Wilton, NH real estate and homes for sale click here, for Wilton relocation information click here, or to request Wilton, New Hampshire school demographics and information click here. Wilton, New Hampshire is located on the Souhegan River, and boasts a unique mixture of art and and and commerce, with a thriving industrial base existing alongside a growing artists’ community. The present downtown area (originally East Wilton Village) sits along the banks of the river, the streets lined with a number of old mill buildings that now house a wide variety of small companies. One of the former mill buildings houses two dozen artists’ studios; Wilton is known for its artistic and literary community, which is celebrated in May at the annual Arts and Film Festival. The elaborate Victorian-style Town Hall is located on Main Street; the building also houses the famed Wilton Town Hall Theater, which attracts patrons from across the region with both first-run and art films. Wilton Center, the original village high on a hill, boasts a picturesque array of antique homes, the First Church, a meeting hall that’s now the home of Andy’s Summer Playhouse, and one of the town’s original one-room schools. Wilton Center was once the site of an informal artists’ colony whose New York and Boston-based members summered there. West Wilton boasts a tumbling brook, a stone arch bridge, and historical brick houses. It is the home to Sheldrick Forest, a large old-growth lot recently saved from development by a huge outpouring of community contributions. The forest is now owned by the NH chapter of the Nature Conservancy and is open to the public. Also protected from development by the citizens of Wilton is Carnival Hill, a spot noted in ""Ripley’s Believe It Or Not"" for a long-gone quarter-mile toboggan run that passed through three towns: it began in Lyndeborough, passed through a corner of Milford, and ended in Wilton. Now open for general recreation, Carnival Hill is the site of an annual Civil War encampment held by the Lafayette Artillery Company of Lyndeborough. Through this site you will find comprehensive facts about Wilton, NH real estate, as well as extensive information on buying or selling real estate in Wilton, New Hampshire. If you are looking to invest in Wilton real estate you will find a variety of opportunities available to you. Wilton offers residential homes, new construction, condominiums (condos), adult living communities (55+ communities), retirement homes and facilities, land, waterfront properties and multi-family investment properties. Wilton, NH, and the surrounding areas offer vacation homes, farms, equine and country properties. To search the New Hampshire MLS (multiple listings service) also referred to as NH MLS, for properties in Wilton, New Hampshire based on a keyword search, click on the following: Wilton, New Hampshire Condominium Wilton, New Hampshire Adult Living communities Wilton, New Hampshire Homes and Homes for Sale Wilton, New Hampshire Investment Property Wilton, New Hampshire Waterfront Property Wilton, New Hampshire Farms, Land and View Property Click the links below to sign up for our FREE Home Search Service and receive real-time or daily updates on real estate in Wilton, NH. Wilton, New Hampshire Real Estate Wilton, New Hampshire Homes Wilton, New Hampshire MLS (NHMLS)
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Feel free to contact any of the Virtual Homes network members by clicking on any of the highlighted links below. NEW HAMPSHIRE THE BEAUTIFUL"Why did you move to New Hampshire?" Most newcomers would answer that question with three simple words: "quality of life." This is an area where young parents want to raise their kids and then stay once the nest is empty - where neighbor knows neighbor, strong community ties develop and friendships endure. There is an unmistakable feeling of COMING HOME to the beauty of a land that overwhelms you and makes you want to live here forever. Tucked into a corner of the northeastern United States, New Hampshire is the most mountainous of the six contiguous states that comprise New England. Shaped like a right triangle, the "Granite State" shares a boundary with the Canadian province of Quebec to the north, the winding Connecticut River and the state of Vermont to the west, the state of Maine and the Atlantic Ocean to the east, and Massachusetts to the south. Anywhere you choose to call home in New Hampshire is just a short day trip from the city, the mountains or the ocean. The Merrimack Valley and Seacoast regions, which make up most of the southern tier, are each about an hour from the many attractions of the greater Boston area. Less than a 2-hour drive to the north are the majestic mountains of the Presidential range and the extensive waterways that form the Lakes Region. Whatever your lifestyle, New Hampshire the Beautiful has a region to suit it! Climate: Population: Government: Taxes: Licenses and Fees: Liquor: Education:
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