Pine Harbor Condominium Association (34 Units)
📍 2 Harbor Way, Wolfeboro, NH 03894
Wolfeboro, New Hampshire
Units
34
Year Built
Unit Types
HOA Fees
~$668/month ($8,016/year)
About Pine Harbor Condominium Association
Pine Harbor Condominiums is a private, waterfront residential condominium community located across 34 expansive acres along the shoreline of Lake Winnipesaukee on the Moultonborough/Wolfeboro border. The property offers an idyllic blend of pine groves, open lawns, and direct lake access, establishing a relaxed lakeside atmosphere.
The development consists of 34 attached multi-level townhouse condominiums constructed in 1984. Homes feature traditional cedar and wood siding, multi-level decks, covered porches, fireplaces, and large sliding glass doors positioned to maximize water views and natural light. Layouts typically provide 2-to-3 bedrooms, multi-level living areas, and master bedroom suites with private lake-view balconies.
Residents enjoy extensive shared waterfront amenities, including an association sandy beach, private boat docks, deep-water moorings for powerboats and personal watercraft, and on-site tennis courts. The condominium association handles all exterior building upkeep, landscape groundskeeping, and winter snow removal, providing a maintenance-free lifestyle.
Pine Harbor is situated off Route 109, placing residents within 10 to 15 minutes of downtown Wolfeboro with its historic Main Street shops, Huggins Hospital, grocery stores, and lakeside restaurants. Moultonborough's local trails, public launches, and Castle in the Clouds are also readily accessible.
HOA Fees Include
Community Amenities
Data from publicly available information - verify with association
Living in Wolfeboro
Wolfeboro bills itself as "The Oldest Summer Resort in America," a nod to its long history as a lakeside retreat on Lake Winnipesaukee in Carroll County. The town's classic New England downtown sits directly on the water, with a harbor that has anchored its identity since the 19th century. An active marina culture, town beaches, and the historic Winnipesaukee Belle cruise boat draw visitors throughout the summer, while independent shops and restaurants along Main Street maintain a small-town feel even during peak season. The town's economy leans heavily on tourism, hospitality, and seasonal recreation. Wolfeboro's population shifts noticeably between winter and summer, with many properties owned by seasonal residents and retirees. Businesses often scale back operations in the off-season, and summer weekend traffic on the town's two-lane roads is a regular seasonal challenge.
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