About Lebanon
What it's like to live here
Lebanon is a New London County town of about 7,100 people spread across 55 square miles of farmland, woods and ponds between Colchester, Willimantic and Norwich. Route 87 reaches downtown Willimantic in about 15 minutes, downtown Norwich is about 20 minutes away, and Route 2 crosses the south end of town toward Hartford, about 45 minutes west. Farms, stone walls and large lots set the tone, and the town center is still a working green.
Lebanon calls itself the Heartbeat of the Revolution. Governor Jonathan Trumbull, the only colonial governor to side with the Patriots, ran Connecticut's war effort from the War Office on the Green, where his Council of Safety met more than 1,100 times, and the Duc de Lauzun's French cavalry spent the winter of 1780 to 1781 here. William Williams, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, also lived on the Green. The Green was laid out in 1697, runs more than a mile, and is one of the largest left in New England and likely the only one still used for agriculture.
Our Colchester office at 392 South Main Street is about 9 miles from the Lebanon Green, roughly 17 minutes. Our agents live and sell here.
Lebanon Highlights
- The Lebanon Green, over a mile long and still partly used for farming
- The War Office, where Governor Trumbull's Council of Safety met more than 1,100 times during the Revolution
- Mooween State Park and 127-acre Red Cedar Lake
- The Air Line State Park Trail for walking, biking and riding
Watch
Moving to Lebanon, CT
Carl's guide to what you need to know before moving to Lebanon.
Lebanon market at a glance
Lebanon real estate market
Year to date through August 2026, single-family homes in Lebanon sold for a median of $396,000, closed at a median of 103.7% of list price, and spent a median of 28 days on the market. At the end of August, 13 single-family homes were for sale (1.9 months of supply).
Written figures: SmartMLS Local Market Update, single-family, year to date through August 2026. Charts update automatically from SmartMLS, include all property types, and show rolling 12-month data.
Neighborhoods
Getting to know Lebanon
Lebanon Green
The mile-long common laid out in 1697 where Routes 87 and 207 meet, lined by the town hall, library, churches, the War Office and the Trumbull homes.
Exeter
The village where Route 207 meets Route 16, organized as its own Congregational parish in 1773.
Goshen
One of Lebanon's earliest settled areas, organized as its own church society in 1729 and centered on Goshen Hill Road.
Liberty Hill
A crossroads neighborhood northwest of the Green on Trumbull Highway (Route 87) that once served as its own mail stop.
Village Hill
A neighborhood on Route 289 settled in the early 1900s by German Lutheran immigrant families.
Leonard Bridge
The old railroad stop where local dairy farmers once shipped milk daily, now home to a main Air Line Trail parking area on Leonard Bridge Road.
Buying or selling
Why Lebanon?
Why buy in Lebanon
- Route 87 reaches downtown Willimantic in about 15 minutes, Norwich is about 20 minutes, and Route 2 runs through the south end of town toward Hartford
- Lebanon Public Schools, the town's own district: Lebanon Elementary (pre-K to 4), Lebanon Middle (5 to 8) and Lyman Memorial High School (9 to 12)
- Time outdoors at Mooween State Park and Red Cedar Lake, the Air Line Trail, Bartlett Brook Wildlife Management Area and Joshua's Trust's Pigeon Swamp Preserve
- The Lebanon Country Fair each summer and the Connecticut Renaissance Faire each fall, both at the fairgrounds on Mack Road
- Revolutionary history on the Green: the War Office, the Governor Jonathan Trumbull House and Wadsworth Stable, and the Lebanon Historical Society Museum
Why sell in Lebanon now
- Single-family homes are selling in a median of 28 days (year to date through August 2026)
- Sellers are getting a median of 103.7% of list price
- The single-family median sale price is $396,000 year to date
- About 1.9 months of supply, still a seller's market
Questions
Lebanon real estate FAQ
What is the median home price in Lebanon, CT?
For single-family homes, $396,000 year to date through August 2026, according to the SmartMLS Local Market Update. The live charts above show the latest trend.
What is the property tax rate in Lebanon?
The mill rate for fiscal year 2026-27 is 22.50 for real estate, per the Town of Lebanon. That is $22.50 in tax per $1,000 of assessed value, and Connecticut assesses homes at 70% of market value.
How far is Lebanon from Willimantic, Norwich and Hartford?
Downtown Willimantic is about 7 miles from the Lebanon Green, roughly 15 minutes. Downtown Norwich is about 12 miles, around 20 minutes, and downtown Hartford is about 31 miles, roughly 45 minutes.
What schools serve Lebanon?
Lebanon Public Schools is the town's own district: Lebanon Elementary School (pre-K to 4), Lebanon Middle School (5 to 8) and Lyman Memorial High School (9 to 12).
Does Carl Guild & Associates have an office near Lebanon?
Yes. Our Colchester office at 392 South Main Street is about 9 miles from the Lebanon Green, and our headquarters is at 40 West High Street in East Hampton. Call 860-474-3500.
Currently on the market
Homes for sale in Lebanon
Search the live MLS feed and filter to Lebanon to see everything available right now.
Thinking about Lebanon?
Tell us what you're looking for and we'll send you Lebanon listings the day they hit the market, plus the ones we hear about first.
