Londonderry

Londonderry is a town in Rockingham County featuring a mix of residential neighborhoods, wooded areas, and farmland spread across rolling terrain. The landscape shows a pattern of scattered development with plenty of open space and a relaxed country character.

The town was founded in 1722 by colonists who named it after Londonderry in Northern Ireland as a tribute to their origins. This early settlement by Irish immigrants established the foundation for the community that developed over the following centuries.

The town celebrates its Irish roots through community events and gatherings that reflect the connection to its namesake across the Atlantic. These traditions shape how neighbors interact and give the place a distinct character rooted in its founding heritage.

The town sits along Interstate 93, making it easy to reach and navigate through the region. Essential services like fire and police departments operate throughout the area to support both residents and visitors.

The town is known for apple orchards that have shaped the landscape for generations and remain part of local farming culture. These agricultural traditions give the place a distinct character that visitors often find charming when exploring rural New Hampshire.

Location: Rockingham County

Inception: 1722

Elevation above the sea: 128 m

Shares border with: Manchester, Nashua, Auburn, Derry, Litchfield, Windham

Website: http://londonderrynh.org

GPS coordinates: 42.86500,-71.37389

Latest update: December 6, 2025 21:30