Shore Club Hotel, A Condominium (24 Units)
π 419 Route 286, Seabrook, NH 03874
Seabrook, New Hampshire
Units
24
Year Built
Unit Types
HOA Fees
$158-$300/month
About Shore Club Hotel, A Condominium
Shore Club Hotel, A Condominium is a vibrant seaside community located along Route 286, adjacent to Seabrook's scenic salt marshes and harbor waterways. Offering an affordable and low-maintenance beach retreat, the building operates as a residential condominium hotel popular with second-home owners and investors.
The property is a contemporary three-story, steel-framed elevator building finished in coastal vinyl siding and architectural shingles. The units are efficiently designed studio layouts of approximately 372 square feet, featuring high ceilings, kitchenettes, granite vanities, and private two-seat balconies overlooking the salt marsh estuary.
Community life is relaxed and social. Homeowners and guests have access to a spacious common hospitality room equipped with appliances and entertainment seating, on-floor laundry facilities, and an elevator. The association fee covers nearly all monthly utilities, including cable, internet, and hot water.
Located just a five-minute walk from the sands of Seabrook Beach, the community is surrounded by iconic local seafood restaurants and marinas. Direct road connections on Route 286 lead straight to Route 1 and Interstate 95, offering quick transit to Newburyport and Portsmouth.
HOA Fees Include
Community Amenities
Additional Details
Builder/Developer
Data from publicly available information - verify with association
Living in Seabrook
Seabrook sits at New Hampshire's southeastern corner in Rockingham County, where a short stretch of Atlantic beachfront meets extensive salt marshes along the Hampton and Blackwater rivers. The town's identity is split between its beach community and its role as home to the Seabrook Station nuclear power plant. Seabrook Beach draws summer visitors to its boardwalk, arcades, and seafood restaurants, while the marshlands to the west support fishing, birdwatching, and clamming. The nuclear plant remains one of the town's largest employers and taxpayers, funding much of the local budget. Housing ranges from modest beach cottages to year-round residential neighborhoods further inland, with prices rising in recent years alongside broader Seacoast demand. Seabrook attracts beach-goers, retirees, and workers connected to the power plant and nearby outlet shopping in Kittery, Maine.
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