The Hebron Green, a vestige of the original green, is divided into two parts which are situated on either side of Route 85 at the intersections of Routes 85 and 66 in the center of town. The largest portion is a long and narrow grassy wedge consisting of .69 acres bounded by Route 66 and Old Hebron Road. It is divided into five pieces by service roads that cut across it. The three southern-most parcels are little more than traffic medians planted with a few trees. The northern-most parcel is dominated by the Old Town Hall (c. 1838) which faces south toward the larger middle parcel, the portion that appears as the green. It stretches in front of the Old City Hall as if it were a lawn. It is almost bare; on it are a bench, the town historical marker and a tree.

Across Route 85 to the south is the other portion of the town green, a .25 acre rectangular greensward dominated by memorials. In the center are three tall rectangular pieces of polished granite honoring those from Hebron who served in World War II. On either side of it are smaller memorials, boulders with bronze plaques, commemorating those who fought in World War I and those who died in World War II. In front of the center memorial is a flagpole and in front of it is a small cannon. Although the memorials face Route 85 and the green across the street, visually the two parcels do not appear to be related to each other.

The wedge-shaped portion of the green is surrounded by primarily 19th century residences, some of which have been converted to institutional and commercial use. The Town Hall is a new building on Route 85 west of the intersection. Across Route 66 at the northwest corner is the Congregational Church. It is set back from Route 66 and is served by a road that leaves a triangular-shaped piece of land at the intersection. This land is also a vestige of the original green but it is not used as such and is owned by the State Department of Transportation.