Mobile Home Parks in Tamworth

Browse 2 mobile home parks in Tamworth, NH with 110 total sites.

2Parks
110Total Sites

About Tamworth

Tamworth sits in the foothills of the White Mountains in Carroll County, near Mount Chocorua, one of the most photographed peaks in New England. The town includes several small villages, including Tamworth Village and Chocorua, each with its own historic character. The Tamworth Distilling and the historic Barnstormers Theatre give the town a small but notable cultural presence, while the surrounding mountains and the Bearcamp River draw hikers and paddlers. Chocorua Lake offers one of the region's most scenic swimming spots. Housing in Tamworth ranges from modest village homes to mountain-view properties, drawing artists, outdoor enthusiasts, and retirees. The town's small size and mountain scenery give it an outsized cultural reputation relative to its population.
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Tamworth Mobile Home Park

429 Hollow Hill Road, Tamworth, NH 03886

Investor-OwnedAll Ages55 sites
Lot Rent: $392/mo

Tamworth Mobile Home Park is an established manufactured-home community on Hollow Hill Road. MHVillage reports a 1987 development date and 55 homesites, with two vacant sites in its listing. It is identified as an all-ages community. The park has gravel internal streets and off-street parking. A playground is listed as a community feature, and pets are permitted subject to restrictions. Its reported monthly lot rent is $392, although this is a directory figure rather than a guaranteed current price. The Tamworth location provides access to Route 16 and services in Tamworth, Center Ossipee, and Conway. The area is convenient to the White Mountain National Forest, lakes, hiking destinations, and other outdoor recreation.

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Tamworth Pines Cooperative, Inc.

1701 White Mountain Highway, Tamworth, NH 03886

Cooperative (ROC)All Ages55 sites

Tamworth Pines Cooperative is an active, deeply engaged resident-owned community located along the Route 16 corridor in Tamworth. Managed by a dedicated Board of Directors, the community places a high premium on transparent governance, offering a comprehensive community website and digital portals for its members. Built around 1987, the park contains 55 sites accommodating a mix of housing styles. The community is currently undergoing infrastructure transitions—including a planned phase-out of park-provided trash service in 2027 in favor of resident-managed solutions—reflecting the active, democratic decision-making of its homeowners. The park's location on the White Mountain Highway makes it an excellent middle ground between the Lakes Region and the Mount Washington Valley. Residents enjoy a rural, wooded setting with instant highway access for commuting or running errands.