The 10 New Hampshire Cities With The Largest Asian Population For 2025


The most Asian places in New Hampshire are Nashua and Lebanon for 2025 based on Saturday Night Science.

Most Asian cities in New Hampshire research summary. We analyzed New Hampshire’s most recent Census data to determine the most Asian cities in New Hampshire based on the percentage of Asian residents. Here are the results of our analysis:

  • The most Asian city in New Hampshire is Nashua based on the most recent Census data.

  • Nashua is 7.6% Asian.

  • The least Asian city in New Hampshire is Berlin.

  • Berlin is 0.23% Asian.

  • New Hampshire is 2.6% Asian.

  • New Hampshire is the 27th most Asian state in the United States.


Table Of Contents: Top Ten | Methodology | Summary | Table


Here are the cities in New Hampshire with the largest Asian population in 2025:

  1. Nashua
  2. Lebanon
  3. Manchester
  4. Portsmouth
  5. Dover
  6. Concord
  7. Somersworth
  8. Rochester
  9. Laconia
  10. Keene

Which city in New Hampshire had the largest Asian population? Nashua took the number one overall spot for the largest Asian in New Hampshire for 2025. 7.6% of Nashua identify as Asian.

Read below to see how we crunched the numbers and how your town ranked.

To see where New Hampshire ranked as a state on diversity, we have a ranking of the most diverse states in America.

And if you already knew these places were Asian, check out the best places to live in New Hampshire or the most diverse places in New Hampshire.

The 10 Most Asian Cities In New Hampshire For 2025

Nashua, NH

Source: Wikipedia User Jon Platek | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

8.5
/10

Population: 91,131
% Asian: 7.6%
# Of Asian Residents: 6,925
More on Nashua: Data

Lebanon, NH

Source: Wikipedia User Jon Platek | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

7
/10

Population: 14,759
% Asian: 7.39%
# Of Asian Residents: 1,090
More on Lebanon: Data

Manchester, NH

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

7
/10

Population: 115,415
% Asian: 4.56%
# Of Asian Residents: 5,265
More on Manchester: Data

Portsmouth, NH

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

7
/10

Population: 22,332
% Asian: 3.92%
# Of Asian Residents: 875
More on Portsmouth: Data

5. Dover

Dover Location In New Hampshire

Dover, NH

Source: Wikipedia User AlexiusHoratius | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

7
/10

Population: 33,070
% Asian: 3.33%
# Of Asian Residents: 1,100
More on Dover:

Concord, NH

Source: Wikipedia User Ken Gallager | CC BY-SA 4.0
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 44,219
% Asian: 3.25%
# Of Asian Residents: 1,436
More on Concord: Data

7. Somersworth

Somersworth Location In New Hampshire

Somersworth, NH

Source: Wikipedia User John Phelan | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

8
/10

Population: 12,060
% Asian: 2.86%
# Of Asian Residents: 345
More on Somersworth:

8. Rochester

Rochester Location In New Hampshire

Rochester, NH

Source: Wikipedia User Jon Platek | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 32,866
% Asian: 1.78%
# Of Asian Residents: 584
More on Rochester:

Laconia, NH

Source: Wikipedia User FlickreviewR | CC BY 2.0
Overall SnackAbility

7
/10

Population: 16,982
% Asian: 1.47%
# Of Asian Residents: 249
More on Laconia: Data

Keene, NH

Source: Wikipedia User Jon Platek | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

8
/10

Population: 22,923
% Asian: 0.55%
# Of Asian Residents: 125
More on Keene: Data

Methodology: How We Determined The Cities In New Hampshire With The Largest Asian Population For 2025

We used Saturday Night Science to compare Census data on race across every place in New Hampshire.

The Census’s most recently available data comes from the 2019-2023 American Community Survey.

Specifically, we looked at table B03002: Hispanic OR LATINO ORIGIN BY RACE. Here are the category names as defined by the Census:

  • Hispanic or Latino
  • White alone*
  • Black or African American alone*
  • American Indian and Alaska Native alone*
  • Asian alone*
  • Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone*
  • Some other race alone*
  • Two or more races*
* Not Hispanic or Latino

Our particular column of interest here was the number of people who identified as Asian alone.

We limited our analysis to cities with a population greater than 8,000 people. That left us with 13 cities.

We then calculated the percentage of residents that are Asian. The percentages ranked from 7.6% to 0.2%.

Finally, we ranked each city based on the percentage of Asian population, with a higher score being more Asian than a lower score. Nashua took the distinction of being the most Asian, while Berlin was the least Asian city.

We updated this article for 2025. This report reflects our tenth time ranking the cities in New Hampshire with the largest Asian population.

Read on for more information on how the cities in New Hampshire ranked by population of Asian residents or, for a more general take on diversity in America, head over to our ranking of the most diverse cities in America.

Summary: Asian Populations Across New Hampshire

If you’re looking for a breakdown of Asian populations across New Hampshire according to the most recent data, this is an accurate list.

The most Asian cities in New Hampshire are Nashua, Lebanon, Manchester, Portsmouth, Dover, Concord, Somersworth, Rochester, Laconia, and Keene.

If you’re curious enough, here are the least Asian places in New Hampshire:

  1. Berlin
  2. Franklin
  3. Claremont

For more New Hampshire reading, check out:

Table: Asian Population By City In New Hampshire

Rank City Population Asian Population % Asian
1 Nashua 91,131 6,925 7.6%
2 Lebanon 14,759 1,090 7.39%
3 Manchester 115,415 5,265 4.56%
4 Portsmouth 22,332 875 3.92%
5 Dover 33,070 1,100 3.33%
6 Concord 44,219 1,436 3.25%
7 Somersworth 12,060 345 2.86%
8 Rochester 32,866 584 1.78%
9 Laconia 16,982 249 1.47%
10 Keene 22,923 125 0.55%
11 Claremont 13,054 46 0.35%
12 Franklin 8,757 21 0.24%
13 Berlin 9,473 22 0.23%
About Chris Kolmar

Chris Kolmar has been in the real estate business for almost ten years now. He originally worked for Movoto Real Estate as the director of marketing before founding HomeSnacks.

He believes the key to finding the right place to live comes down to looking at the data, reading about things to do, and, most importantly, checking it out yourself before you move.

If you've been looking for a place to live in the past several years, you've probably stumbled upon his writing already.

You can find out more about him on LinkedIn or his website.