


PrimeMLS / Better Homes And Gardens Real Estate The Masiello Group / Denise Whitney / Missy J Fernald and Real Broker Nh, LLC 598 Fullam Hill Road Fitzwilliam, NH 03447
Description
5043673
9.5 acres
Single-Family Home
1993
Colonial
Cheshire County
Listed By
Missy J Fernald, Real Broker Nh, LLC
PrimeMLS
Last checked Dec 13 2025 at 2:54 PM GMT+0000
- Full Bathrooms: 2
- Half Bathroom: 1
- Pasture
- Foundation: Concrete
- Hot Water
- None
- Roof: Asphalt Shingle
- Utilities: None
- Sewer: Leach Field, 1500+ Gallon
- Fuel: Hot Water
- Two
- 2,739 sqft
Listing Price History
© 2025 PrimeMLS, Inc. All rights reserved. This information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. The data relating to real estate displayed on this display comes in part from the IDX Program of PrimeMLS. The information being provided is for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Data last updated 12/13/25 06:54
At the heart of the property is a classic 2003 5-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom colonial home, The spacious kitchen is ready for farm-to-table meals, while cozy living areas and generous bedrooms offer comfort year-round.
Outside, the farm is thoughtfully designed with multiple outbuildings including a 5-stall barn, and fenced animal enclosures. Whether you're raising livestock, growing crops, or simply enjoying the outdoors the land provides endless possibilities. There’s even and garden space for cultivating vegetables, flowers, or herbs.
Located on a quiet country road, yet just minutes from Fitzwilliam’s town center and regional routes, this property offers both seclusion and convenience. Whether you're dreaming of a working farm, a rural retreat, or a versatile property, 598 Fullam Hill Road is a rare opportunity to live your agricultural dreams in one of New Hampshire’s most scenic and welcoming communities.
Come walk the land, feel the breeze, and see why this farm is more than a home—it's a way of life.
The staining on the walls and ceiling of the second story were caused by a faulty pellet stove exhaust in 2022. This is cosmetic and not a safety issue.