We've selected a few points along the way for you to stop. We are trying to surface things you may not find elsewhere, but if we make some poor choices, please understand. Your feedback is appreciated.
Landmarks – Trenton, New Jersey
Inscription. On this site, late in the afternoon of January 2, 1777, General Washingtons “Little Band” of determined men and boys won the Second Battle of Trenton. Having amassed a great concentration of artillery and ... More on HMDB
Landmarks – Middletown, New Jersey
Inscription. First known as Strawberry Hill, Home of Thomas Whitlock, the first permanent settler of record in New Jersey under British Rule, who scouted the land in 1663. Shoal Harbor was an early sailing port and center for fishing ... More on HMDB
Things To Do – Columbus, New Jersey
Christmas trees-you choose and you cut, Christmas trees- you choose and we cut, Precut Christmas trees, Living Christmas trees (to plant later), Christmas wreaths, Christmas boughs, garlands, mistletoe, Christmas decorations, trees ... More on pickyourownchristmastree
Landmarks – Glen Gardner, New Jersey
Inscription. Opened here in the mid-1800s in “Whitehall” - later known as “Iron Dale” and now “Woodglen.” Typical of its kind, and one of the few still in business. , Erected by Hunterdon County ... More on HMDB
Landmarks – Peapack, New Jersey
Inscription. The confluence of Peapack Brook and the North Branch of the Raritan River became a rural industrial center during the 18th century when a saw mill, grist mill, tannery and bark mill were located nearby. The Peapack Brook ... More on HMDB
Bars – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Dell's Tavern - While you don’t need to be wearing a suit to get into Dell's Tavern, looking nice will help. The crowd is attractive and the bartenders even more so. If you’re looking for a ... More on clubzone
Bars – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
We were spending a couple weeks housesitting in Chestnut Hill, and looked forward to trying the many cafes ... More on TripAdvisor
Landmarks – Trenton, New Jersey
Inscription. (Marker to the left of the entrance): A Bicentennial Commemorative Site, Recognizing America's, 200th Year of Liberty, Old Masonic Lodge Building: (Now open to the public), Used by Trenton Masons, continuously since 1793. ... More on HMDB
Getting to Lawrenceville from other cities
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