County, New Jersey

Transcription

County, New Jersey

WARREN
County, New Jersey
Taking Nature Under Our Wing
Ecotourism Destinations
Portals to the Past
Warren County Landmarks
“Thomas”
2009 Tourism Award Winner
Welcome
New Jersey
Supported in part by a grant from the New Jersey
Department of State, Division of Travel and Tourism.
Uncover the bounty beneath the beauty . . .
Publisher
Robert L. Goltz, President/CEO
Warren County Regional Chamber
of Commerce
Editor
Eileen Seiler
Designer & Printer
Debra Bowlby
Pinpoint Design & Printing, LLC
Contributing Photographers
Ralston G. Bartholomew
Edward Kaminski
Henry Kielblock
Ph: (908) 835-9200
Toll-Free: (866) 927-6282
www.visitwarren.com
Produced by Warren County Regional
Chamber of Commerce
From flourishing farmland and panoramic views to notable
landmarks and abundant wildlife, Warren County is brimming
with beautiful things to see.
But that is only the beginning. The rich history and culture
that sustain this beauty is worth exploring even further.
When you visit one of Warren County’s many attractions,
you will be greeted by the people who dedicate their time
and talents to preserving history, protecting the environment,
cultivating fresh produce and promoting the arts and family
entertainment. Each has a story to tell.
In the pages of this guide, you will meet nature enthusiasts
who collect valuable data for wildlife preservation and a
museum director who reaches back into the past to enhance
the significance of a county landmark. You will read about a
tourist attraction that puts a popular face on a piece of history
and a group that brings you closer to the stars.
When you visit Warren County, you also can become acquainted
with our winemakers, learn the culinary and medicinal value
of herbs, discover what makes a hot air balloon fly or how
an organic farm is run. For a “classic” education, you can
check out the 2010 Car Shows and Cruise Nights. Whatever
you choose, you are guaranteed to come away with a richer
knowledge and – who knows – maybe a new interest or two.
So don’t just come to see Warren County. Come to know it.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED/COPYRIGHT 2010
All information contained within is accurate as of the date of publication 5/10
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Contents
Welcome
Things to See and Do
Accommodations
Agri-Tourism
Farmers’ Markets
Wineries
Art
Attractions
Dining
Eco-Tourism
Golfing
Historical Sites
Parks & Recreation
6
7-12
8
12
5
13-14
16-17
22
15
25-27
23-24
Calendar of Events
33-35
car shows & cruise nights
31-32
Features
Ecotourism Destinations
19-21
Portals to the Past
Warren County Landmarks
28-30
“Thomas” Tourism Award Winner
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W
ARTS
hen it comes to arts and entertainment, Warren County has
a rhythm all its own. Anytime of year, in cozy cafes, out in
the open air, or attending a live performance, visitors can enjoy everything from jazz and
blues to country and rock, from dance performances to classic plays and art displays. The county
really comes alive in the spring with outdoor music festivals, concerts and street fairs featuring
local musicians and artists of all kinds. Check out the Calendar of Events on pages 33-35 for more
information about what activities are in store for 2010.
Centenary Stage Company
Lackland Center Opening 2010
Centenary Stage Company is a not-for-profit
Professional Actors Equity theater dedicated
to bringing the performing arts to the Warren
County area, including classic and innovative
new theater, music and dance. The new 22,000
square foot Lackland Center, opening this year,
will offer seating for 500 and an exciting lineup of
entertainment.
400 Jefferson Street •Hackettstown, NJ 07840
Tel: (908) 979-0900 Web: www.centenarystageco.org
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Hotel Belvidere
This restored, circa 1830s, hotel is located in
Victorian Belvidere close to antique shops
and outdoor activities with easy access to
airports, ski resorts and metropolitan areas. The
traditionally decorated rooms feature comfort
as well as conveniences such as voicemail and
Internet access. A conference room is available
for business events.
430 Front Street • Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 475-2006
Email: hotelbelvidere@embarqmail.com
Web: www.hotelbelvidere.com
Comfort Inn
The Comfort Inn, set in downtown Hackettstown, serves both tourists and business travelers
with 44 guestrooms, continental breakfast,
wireless and high speed Internet services,
meeting and ballroom facilities and convenient
access to area attractions, as well as shopping
and restaurants within walking distance.
1925 Route 57 West • Hackettstown, NJ 07840
Tel: (908) 813-8500
Fax: (908) 813-8860
Email: info@comfortinnhtown.com
Web: www.comfortinnhtown.com
The Phillipsburg Inn
The Phillipsburg Inn features 73 comfortable and spacious rooms with queen or
king size beds. Guests can enjoy an Olympic
size pool, cable TV, free wireless Internet
access, complimentary 24-hour coffee in the
lobby and a restaurant on-site. The Inn is
convenient to Lehigh Valley and Newark
Liberty international airports as well as area
attractions.
1311 Route 22 West • Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
Tel: (908) 454-0461
Fax: (908) 454-3034
Email: gm@phillipsburginn.com
Web: www.phillipsburginn.com
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A&J Messina Greenhouses
Denville Farms
54 Sandhill Road
Blairstown, NJ 07825
Tel: (908) 362-6570
Email: anjmessina@earthlink.net
Web: www.ajmessinagreenhouses.com
10 Knowlton Road
Knowlton, NJ 07833
Tel: (908) 459-9869
Asbury Raspberry Farm
211 Asbury-Broadway Road, Route 643
Asbury, NJ 08802
Tel: (908) 689-8182
Donaldson Farms
Asbury Village Farm
10 Asbury Bloomsbury Road
Asbury, NJ 08802 Tel: (908) 537-2846
Web: www.asburyfarm.org
Best’s Fruit Farm
Route 46
Hackettstown, NJ 07840
Tel: (908) 852-3777
Brook Hollow Farm
Frog Pond Road
Columbia, NJ 07832
Tel: (908) 496-4577
Web: www.njskylands.com/_brookhollow.htm
Country Fresh Farms
70 West Asbury Anderson Road
Hampton, NJ 08827
Tel: (908) 537-9009
This farm market, open daily March
through November, offers seasonal fruits
and vegetables including pick-your-own
strawberries, pumpkins and flowers. During
the fall season, visitors can enjoy hayrides, a
small zoo and a corn maze. Fresh baked goods
are available as well as gluten-free items.
345 Allen Road
Mansfield Township, NJ 07840
Tel: (908) 852-9122
Web: www.donaldsonfarms.net
Genesis Farm
41 B Silver Lake Road
Tel: (908) 362-6735
Web: www.genesisfarm.org
Glenview Farm
2 Glenview Lane
Tel: (908) 362-6904
Web: www.glenviewfarm.com
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Horse Sleigh Farm
438 Route 5 W
Washington, NJ 07882
Tel: (908) 246-3044
Howling Wolf Farm
25 Swayze Mill Road
Hope, NJ 07834
Tel: (908) 459-4474
Hum-Dinger Alpacas
239 Route 627
Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
Tel: (908) 995-7313
Ise Farms Inc.
Godlewsky Farms and Greenhouses
This third-generation family-owned business
offers a large selection of annuals, perennials,
herbs, and vegetable plants, hanging baskets,
mums, poinsettias and more. The grounds
include 42 greenhouses, along with sod farms
and cut flowers. Open to the public, the farm
sells both wholesale and retail.
Alphano Road
Great Meadows, NJ 07838
Tel: (908) 637-4927
Web: www.godlewskyfarms.com
H.A. Race and Son
388 Hazen-Oxford Road
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 453-2374
Hawks Willow Ranch
196 State Park Road
Tel: (908) 459-5127
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Good Springs Road
Broadway, NJ 08808
Tel: (908) 454-4148
Kash Farm
181 Petersburg Road
Tel: (908) 852-0570
Kimball’s Upick
110 Sarepta Road
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 475-4473
Longmeadow Farm
561 Route 521
Hope, NJ 07844
Tel: (908) 459-5351
Mackey’s Orchard Inc.
284B Route 519
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 475-1507
Web: www.mackeysorchard.com
Maple Grove Farm Stand
3089 Belvidere Road
Phillipsburg NJ 08865
(908) 475-1111
Marshall’s Farm Market
Rt. 46
Delaware, NJ 07833
Tel: (908) 475-1989
Matarazzo Farms
This farm is open mid-September through October
for pick-your-own pumpkins and apples. Visitors
can enjoy hayrides and a corn maze and enjoy a
light lunch at Aunt Sadie’s Café.
783 Rt. 519
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 475-3671
Fax: (908) 475-3555
Web: www.matarazzo.com
Race Farm Market & Garden Center
(farm) 224 Route 94 South
Tel: (908) 362-8151
(market) 93 Belcher Road
Tel: (908) 362-8520
Stoneyfield Orchards
Tranquility Farms
Open from April through December,
Tranquility Farms offers a large selection of
hanging baskets, flats, planters and shrubbery
as well as fresh vegetables and pick-yourown flowers, pumpkins, corn maze, petting
zoo and Christmas trees, wreaths, and grave
blankets.
Route 517
Allamuchy, NJ 07820
(908) 979-0303
Web: www.tranquilityfarms.com
Tree-Licious Orchards
135 Karrville Road
Port Murray, NJ 07865
Tel: (908) 689-2906
Well-Sweep Herb Farm
205 Mount Bethel Road
Tel: (908) 852-5390
Web: www.wellsweep.com
5 Orchard Street
Belvidere, NJ 07823
(908) 475-5209
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Hackettstown Farmers Market
Open Saturdays from mid-June through October,
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Washington Borough Farmers
Market
Open Fridays from June 18 through October 1,
2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Located on the corner of Routes 31 and 57 in
the parking lot of the Methodist Church, the
Annual Washington Borough Farmers Market
features fresh and local fruits and vegetables,
meats, eggs, baked goods, herbs, spices and
more. Baking and cooking contests also are
part of the festivities. The market is accessible
by public transportation. For more information,
contact the Washington Borough Business
Improvement District at (908) 689-4800 or visit
www.washingtonbid.org.
Blairstown Area Farmers Market
Open Saturdays, Mid-June through October,
10:00 a.m. to 2p.m.
The Foodshed Alliance project features
agricultural products grown or raised within a
25-mile radius of Blairstown. The market has a
NEW LOCATION this year. For details,
contact the Foodshed Alliance at
(908) 362-7967, by email at :
info@foodshedalliance.org
or visit www.foodshedalliance.org.
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The Hackettstown Farmers Market features
local, fresh product and baked goods. It is open
to the public and all vendors are welcome.
The market is located at 225 W. Stiger Street in
the Livestock Auction parking lot. For more
information, call (908) 852-0444 or visit www.
hackettstownlivestock.com
Hackettstown Downtown Farmers
Market
Open Mondays from June 21 through October,
11, 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Located in the parking lot adjacent to Stella G’s
on Main Street, the Hackettstown Downtown
Farmers Market invites visitors to enjoy freshly
grown fruits, vegetables, herbs and other produce
along with delicious baked goods from local
providers. The market is not only a place to shop
but also a social event at which visitors can talk
with farmers and the growing and preparing of
food. For information, contact the Hackettstown
Business Improvement District office at (908)
850-5004 or visit www.hackettstownbid.com.
Perfect Christmas Tree Farm
Dutch Valley Tree Farm
166 Changewater Road
Tel: (908) 689-0793
999 US Highway 22
Tel: (908) 387-1225
The Quick Farm
4 Morris Lane
Tel: (908) 637-6426
Sunset Christmas Tree Farm
21 Frontage Road,
Tel: (908) 459-4048
Evergreen Valley Christmas Tree
Farm
71 Jackson Valley Road
Tel: (908) 256-3329
Wyckoff’s Tree Farm
249 Route 519
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 475-4508
Web: www.wyckoffs.com
Hidden Hollow Farm
18 Spring Lane
Tel: (908) 689-5678
Jolly Holly Christmas Tree Farm
56 Maple Lane
Tel: (908) 362-6327
Mt. Bethel Tree Farm
41 Mt. Bethel Road
Tel: (908) 319-4527
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Villa Milagro Vineyards
Located along the Delaware River in Finesville, Villa Milagro
harvests organically grown grapes to create blends from a wide
range of varietals. The winery also offers cooking and wine
tasting classes and is available for picnics, parties, weddings
and other occasions.
33 Warren Glen Road
Finesville, NJ 08865
Tel: (908) 995-2072
Web: www.villamilagrovineyards.com
Alba Vineyard
269 County Road 627
Milford, NJ 08848
Tel: (908) 995-7800
Brook Hollow Winery
52 Frog Pond Road
Columbia, NJ 07832
Tel: (908) 496-8200
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Four Sisters Winery
Four Sisters Winery features educational tours and wine
tastings that offer visitors an understanding of the processes
involved in growing grapes and making wine. The winery is
available for corporate picnics, weddings and other gatherings
and hosts grape stomping parties, Murder Mystery Dinners
and Comedy Nights.
83 Route 519
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 475-3671
Web: www.foursisterswinery.com
Balloonatics and Aeronuts
231 Brainards Road
Tel: (908) 454-3431
Email: fly@njballoonrides.com
Web: www.aeronuts.com
Island Dragway
20 Island Road
Tel: (908) 637-6060
Fax: (908) 637-8867
Web: www.islanddragway.com
Land of Make Believe
354 Great Meadows Road/Route 611
Hope, NJ 07844
Tel: (908) 459-9000
Web: www.lomb.com
Lazy River Outpost
4 Union Square
Tel: (570) 242-8020
Web: www.lazyriveroutpost.com
Delaware River Railroad
Excursions
New Jersey’s only operating steam
locomotive runs year round and features
seasonal and special events such as the Polar
Express, the Great Pumpkin Train, the Corn
Maze Train, the Easter Bunny Train Ride and
Egg Hunt and a Day Out with Thomas the
Tank Engine. The Warren County Wine Train
ride runs from May through October.
100 Elizabeth Street
Tel: (877) train-ride
Web: www.nyswths.org
Oakwood Lanes
Oakwood Lanes is a full-featured bowling
alley that offers computerized scoring and
special attractions such as Bumper Bowling
and Glow Bowling, arcade games, pro shop,
bar and lounge, and on-site restaurant.
Corporate and birthday parties can be
accommodated.
234 Route 31 N
Tel: (908) 689-0310
Web: www.oakwoodlanes.com
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Rainbow Ranch
255 Brass Castle Road
Oxford, NJ 07863
Tel: (908) 453-3661
Web: www.rainbowranchnj.net
Slot Racing Revival
Oxford Furnace Lake
410 State Route 94
Columbia, NJ 07832
Tel: (908) 496-4422
Web: www.slotracingrevival.com
Kaufman Street
Oxford, NJ 07863
Tel: (908) 453-3098
www.oxfordnj.org/thingstodo/oxfordlake.asp
Warren County Farmers Fair and
Hot Air Balloon Festival
County Road 519 and Strykers Road
Harmony Township, NJ 07882
Tel: (908) 475-6505
Web: www.warrencountyfarmersfair.org
Victorian Days
In early September, the historic town
of Belvidere celebrates its Victorian
past with a weekend of crafts, antiques,
house tours, music and more. Visitors
can view classic cars and a fashion show
with authentic vintage clothing. Hot
lunches, refreshments, funnel cakes,
kettle corn, and more are available.
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Tel: (908) 475-4124
Web: www.victorianbelvidere.com
Apple Mountain Golf & Country Club
Located between Belvidere and Oxford, this
public golf course is built on Apple Orchard Farm
and offers scenic views and a challenging layout,
including its signature hole number 17, cited in
New Jersey Magazine as one of the “Most Perfect
Holes” in the state. Also featured are a restaurant,
banquet facilities and special events.
369 Hazen-Oxford Road
County Route 624
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: 1(800)-PLAYGOLF
Web: www.applemountaingolf.com
Architects Golf Club
700 Strykers Road
Tel: (908) 213-3080 Fax: (908) 213-3081
Blair Academy Golf Club
The 9-hole course at the Blair Academy Golf Course
features 3,000 yards of golf from the longest tees for
a par of 35. The course rating is 68 and it has a slope
rating of 123. 2 Park Street
Tel: (908) 362-6121
Fax: (908) 362-2034
Hawk Pointe Golf Club
Hawk Pointe Golf Club offers a relaxed, family
atmosphere and recreational and social activities
for every age, including golf, tennis, swimming,
fitness, dining, and social events. The par 72
course features a “core layout,” with each of the
nines leading back to the clubhouse. Offering
four sets of tees, the course is open to players of
all abilities. Each of the holes has its own distinct
characteristics, including natural areas, wetlands,
dense woods, historical markers, or glimpses of
wildlife such as hawks, deer, turkey, and a variety
of birds. 294 Route 31 South
Tel: (908) 689-1445
Fax: (908) 689-8303
Web: www.hawkpointegolf.com
Infini-tee Golf Center
This indoor golf center features state-ofthe-art simulators, driving bays, 1,300 sq.ft.
putting green, more than 4,000 sq.ft. of short
game practice areas and a challenging 18-hole
miniature golf course. The facility also offers a
fitness and work out area and business meeting
room.
Stockton Street, Suite 18
Tel: 908-454-0610
Fax: 908-454-5551 fax 224
Email: info@infini-teegolf.com
Web: www.infini-teegolf.com
Minebrook Golf Club
Built in 1919, Minebrook Golf Club is one of
New Jersey’s oldest golf courses. Originally
the Muscanetcong Country Club, the course
was redesigned throughout the 1960s and an
additional nine holes were added. The club’s
banquet facilities feature beautiful golf course
views, seating for 30 to 200 guests and unique
menus for special occasions.
500 Schooley’s Mountain Road
Tel: (908) 979-0366
Fax: (908) 979-0368
Web: www.palmergolf.com
Panther Valley Golf & Country Club
The Panther Valley Golf & Country Club offers
a challenging 18 hole-course overlooking
1500 acres of scenic countryside and a 25,000
square foot clubhouse with great views. Three
golf professionals, a practice range, and a
fully equipped pro shop are available. Other
amenities include three lighted professional
tennis courts, two swimming pools, and dining,
banquet, and meeting facilities.
P.O. Box 194
Allamuchy, NJ 07820
Tel: (908) 850-0800
Fax: (908) 850-4828
Web: www.panthervalleygolfcc.com
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Enzo’s Pizzeria & Pasta Grill
Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse
109 Grand Avenue
Tel: (908) 979-0446
Fax: (908) 979-0067
Enzo’s offers a wide array of appetizers, soups,
salads, hot and cold sandwiches, pasta, meat and
seafood entrees and traditional and specialty
pizzas. Catering is available.
916 Route 57
Tel: (908) 813-8535
Web: www.enzospastagrill.com
Hong Kong Palace
Hong Kong Palace offers traditional Chinese fare
with special family dinner combinations. It is
open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner.
192 Mountain Avenue
Tel: (908) 850-4212 or (908) 850-4213
Web: www.hongkongpalacehackettstown.com
Delahanty’s Tavern on the Square
This sports-themed pub is located in historic
Phillipsburg with views of the Delaware and
Lehigh Rivers. Open for lunch and dinner,
Tuesday through Saturday, Delahanty’s offers
appetizers, burgers, sandwiches, salads and a
variety of seafood, steak and chicken entrees.
62 South Main Street
Tel: (908) 213-3500
Web: www.delahantys.com
Enzo’s Pizzeria & Pasta Grill
Enzo’s offers a wide array of appetizers,
soups, salads, hot and cold sandwiches, pasta,
meat and seafood entrees and traditional and
specialty pizzas. Catering is available.
328 W. Washington Avenue
Tel: (908) 689-3652
Web: www.enzospastagrill.com
Mama’s Pizza and Café Baci
Mama’s is a family owned and operated business
located in Hackettstown. An extensive menu has
something for everyone, and includes glutenfree and healthy alternatives. Cafe Baci features
live entertainment and delicious meals, as well
as gourmet coffees and desserts. Outdoor seating
is available. Mama’s offers catering on and off
premises.
260 Mountain Avenue
Tel: (908) 852-2820 or (908) 852-2821
Web: www.mamascafebaci.com
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Prickly Pear
80-30 Main Street
Tel: (908) 979-0003
Fax: (908) 979-0004
Web: www.pricklypearrestaurant.com
Rita’s Italian Ice/Stewartsville
Mattar’s Bistro
Mattar’s family-owned bistro offers American
eclectic cuisine with seasonal menus, warm,
attentive service, and an extensive wine list.
Experience the new outside veranda for summer
dining. Entertainment is available in the lounge
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Catch A Rising Star Comedy Club at Mattars
Bistro-Monthly. Nationally known headliners
perform such as Vinny Pastore, Robert Klein,
Kevin Meaney, check out web site for dates and
show times.
Route 517 & Ridge Road
Allamuchy, New Jersey 07820
Tel: (908) 852-2300 Fax: (908) 852-1941
Web: www.mattars.com
Rita’s Italian ices are made fresh daily and
available in more than 30 different flavors. Also
featured are cones, shakes, old-fashioned frozen
custard, and Rita’s famous Gelati made with
layers of Italian ice and frozen custard. Sugarfree ices are available.
450 Route 517
Stewartsville, NJ 08886
Tel: (908) 387-9300
Web: www.ritasice.com
Sports Scene Restaurant
Enjoy casual dining at the Sports Scene restaurant,
on-site at Oakwood Lanes bowling alley.
234 Route 31 North
Tel: (908) 689-0310
Fax: (908) 689-8434
Web: www.oakwoodlanes.com
Mediterranean Bistro
This bistro offers contemporary Mediterranean
cuisine using the freshest ingredients. Daily
specials are available as well as the popular
Martini menu. There also is live music on Friday
and Saturday nights.
301 W. Washington Avenue
Tel: (908) 689-5107
Web: www.mediterraneanbistronj.com
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Warren County
Business Awards
On the Right Track
H
“Thomas” is Top Tourist Destination
ow do you get the attention of 29,000 tourists? You start with a famous name and lovable
face and incorporate them into an event that kids of all ages can’t resist. “Day Out with
Thomas,” the winner of the Warren County Business Award for Tourism is sponsored by
Delaware River Railroad Excursions/New York Susquehanna & Western Technical and
History Society, and featured Thomas, everyone’s favorite tank engine.
“We are pleased to be recognized for our positive impact on both our customers and the community
in which we operate,” said Chris Cotty, General Manager of Delaware River Railroad Excursions.
The event consisted of a 25-minute excursion on a full-size Thomas the Tank Engine during which
riders enjoyed storytelling, live music and a chance to meet Sir Topham Hatt. It drew an amazing
crowd over the span of several weekends in July. According to Cotty, people from all over the United
States and as far away as Australia, Singapore and the Netherlands, were among those who started
the day with Thomas in Phillipsburg, New Jersey, a place many never knew existed until now.
The New York Susquehanna & Western Technical & Historical Society is a non-profit educational
society dedicated to the preservation of New Jersey’s railroad history. The society is primarily funded
by rail-excursion trips such as those run each year by Delaware River Railroad Excursions.
For more information, visit
www.nyswths.org.
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Eco-Tourism Enables Warren County to Preserve and Prosper
The better we understand something the more likely we are to take ownership of it–to nuture and
protect it. This is the premise on which Eco-Tourism is based. It contains within it the hope that while
we are enjoying our natural resources we are connecting to a broader view of how it is within our
power to cultivate–and educate–rather than to exhaust these treasures.
Warren County is host to thousands of visitors each year in addition to its residents who take advantage
of its diverse venues for hiking, fishing, boating, swimming and cross-country skiing as well as birding
and astronomy. The goal of eco-tourism is to connect these activities with their impact on the quality
of our life.
Afloat, on foot, or in flight
“The Creel Census gives us an idea of how the
fishery is doing,” explained Jim Mershon, Merrill
Creek’s on-site coordinator.
One of the most popular pastimes at Merrill Creek
is birding. With the potential to spot more than
200 different species per year, birders of all levels
of expertise patiently scan the water, woods and
sky observing the habits of native species and
hoping for a glimpse of something rare.
L
ocated on Scott’s Mountain in Washington,
New Jersey, Merrill Creek Reservoir
and Environ-mental Education Center
certainly has been blessed by Mother Nature in
its diversity of natural resources, habitats and
scenic beauty. A microcosm of the Northwest
New Jersey environment, the preserve features
a 650-acre reservoir for fishing, kayaking and
boating (electric motors only), surrounded by a
290-acre environmental preserve and 2000 acres
of woods and fields that attract hikers, nature
lovers and an devoted cadre of birders. On site
is an Environmental Education Center that helps
visitors relate what they see to how it affects their
environment.
The reservoir is a two-story fishery stocked with
cold-water trout and warm-water large and
small mouth bass. Anyone dropping a line into
the reservoir can become part of research project
known as a Creel Census, in which the fish that
are caught are counted, weighed, measured
and studied to determine the quality of their
environment.
“About two winters ago, we spotted a brown
pelican,” Mershon recalled. “This bird usually
is never found inland and we may never have
another one.”
Watching is not all that takes place at Merrill
Creek. According to Mershon, Scotts Mountain
has long been a migratory flyway for various
types of raptors including hawks, eagles, falcons
and osprey. As a member of the Hawk Migration
Association of North America, the center is a
designated hawk watch site from which data
on raptor migration patterns is collected and
recorded daily from September 1st to November
30th by a dedicated group of birders led by Henry
Kielblock.
Eileen Page of Phillipsburg, a retiree from Johnson
& Johnson has been a regular counter at Merrill
Creek since 2004. She has seen – and counted – her
share of raptors and has witnessed some unique
moments such as resident eagles attending to their
young in a nearby nest and the sighting of a rare
juvenile Northern Shrike. She hopes to someday
catch site of a Gyr Falcon that has yet to be seen
this far south.
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Above and beyond
L
ate in the evening and far above the migrating
hawks, the sky over Warren County has its own
story to tell and visitors can understand it best from
the Greenwood Observatory at Jenny Jump State Forest in
Hope. Established by the United Astronomy Clubs of New
Jersey in 1992, the observatory sits 1,100 ft in elevation in
a setting with minimal light pollution for some of the best
views around. The observatory features a rollback roof that
exposes the 16-inch Newtonian telescope. From the first Saturday in April to the last Saturday in October,
the telescope is available free to the public along with a brief educational program to point out what there
is to see.
“People line up to see whatever happens to be up there,” said Ron Russo, member and former president
of UACNJ. “Jupiter and Saturn are especially pretty to look at.”
“It is the
biggest
telescope
east of the
Mississippi,”
Russo noted that the most impressive event he has witnessed is the Leonitz
meteor shower that peaks every 33 years enabling visibility of up to 1200
meteors an hour on a clear night.
Also situated on the property is the UACNJ office that includes meeting space,
a library, a museum housing a real meteorite and a lecture room that holds up
to 60 people. The outside area offers parking for about 40 cars.
An exciting new addition to the observatory is a 48-inch telescope installed
by the New Jersey Institute of Technology for the purpose of teaching
undergraduate and graduate students as well as for promoting the sciences
to the public.
The NJIT project will be using LIDAR (Light Detecting & Ranging) technology to look for gravity waves
in the atmosphere. According to retired research scientist and UACNJ member Gil Jeffer, scientists are
now realizing the significance of these waves that act as conveyors of energy.
“Gravity waves affect weather, may contribute to airplane turbulence and are linked to the strengthening
of tornados,” Jeffer said. “We are starting to understand them more.”
UACNJ takes its show on the road, telescope in tow, doing outreach programs for schools and
organizations such as scout groups. The group also conducts classes in binocular astronomy.
20
Where the wild things are
E
co-tourism has many facets including
not only conservation and preservation
but also wildlife management. And the
state of New Jersey, due to its diverse physical
geography and abundance of habitats is on the
forefront of all aspects.
“New Jersey is a marvelous place to enjoy the
out-doors. We have it all,” said Alfred Ivany,
Spokesperson and Principle Biologist for the
New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection (NJDEP) Division of Fish & Wildlife.
This agency oversees the Pequest Trout Hatchery
in Oxford where Ivany is Supervisor of the
Education Center.
Located on 5000 acres of land, Pequest is used by
the public for hunting, fishing, birding, hiking
and wildlife observation. The hatchery is the state
trout raising facility, breeding three quarters of
a million trout each year and distributing them
over three “stockings” to publicly accessible
sites throughout New Jersey. The hatchery
also issues fishing licenses that are required
for anglers between 16 and 70 years of age and
provides fishing education programs that focus
not only on technique and equipment, but also
on taking responsibility for the environment.
“It is important to respect people, property
and the environment,” Ivany said. “We have to
manage it so there will be wildlife for people to
enjoy.”
In addition to fishing and hunting instruction, the
education center offers informational programs
to individuals and groups on a variety of local
wildlife, including birds, bears, deer, foxes
and coyote. The exhibit hall currently is open
Monday through Friday for public visitation
and self-guided walking tours.
Above and beyond its educational, sport and
entertainment value, Ivany pointed out that
wildlife recreation brings in billions of dollars a
year to the state. The Division of Fish & Wildlife
is partially funded by hunting and fishing
licensing fees and the number is rising each year.
And, Ivany noted, it is the hunters and anglers that
are among the biggest promoters of conservation.
“They could lose what they love to do if the
environment is suffering,” he said.
Ivany’s goal is to continue and expand Pequest’s
wildlife education agenda through renovation
of the current facility and increased community
outreach. He said he hopes that events such as
Pequest’s Annual Open House can have a broader
impact on bringing ecotourism to the area.
“We want to encourage people to see what is in
their own backyard.”
Did you know?
Warren County is a special place with a
rich history and beautiful scenery.
21
Greenwood Observatory
The Greenwood Observatory, home of the United
Astronomy Clubs of New Jersey, is located
within Jenny Jump State Forest and offers public
viewing and astronomy lectures and programs.
It is open to the public from April to October.
Far View Road
Hope, NJ 07844
Tel: (908) 459-4366
Web: www.uacnj.org
Hackettstown State Fish Hatchery
The Hackettstown State Fish Hatchery, also
known as the Charles O. Hayford State Fish
Hatchery, opened in 1912 and was responsible
for trout production up to 1981, when the
Pequest Trout Hatchery took over. The hatchery
currently produces and distributes 15 species of
cool and warm water fish and produces bluegill
sunfish to support children’s fishing derbies
and gambusia (mosquitofish) for the county
mosquito control commissions.
23 Reese Avenue
Tel: (908) 852-3676
Web: www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/hacktown.htm
Lakota Wolf Preserve
Visitors to Lakota Wolf Preserve can observe
packs of Tundra, Timber and Arctic wolves
in a natural surrounding. Instructors provide
information on the social structure of wolf packs,
their eating habits, interaction with humans and
other interesting facts. The preserve also is home
to foxes and bobcats.
89 Mt. Pleasant Road
Columbia, NJ 07832
Tel: (877) 733-9653
Web: www.lakotawolf.com
22
Merrill Creek Reservoir
Merrill Creek Reservoir and Environmental
Education Center is open all year round for
hiking, fishing, birding and nature walks. The
visitor’s center hosts environmental education
programs and features historical, cultural and
wildlife exhibits. The reserve also features a
butterfly/hummingbird garden.
34 Merrill Creek Road
Tel: (908) 454-1213
Web: www.merrillcreek.com
Pequest Trout Hatchery
The Pequest Trout Hatchery and Natural
Resource Education Center is located in the
4000-acre Pequest Wildlife Management Area
and offers self-guided tours of the hatchery,
fishing education classes, hunting certification,
nature programs, hiking trails, picnic areas and
a butterfly garden.
605 Pequest Road
Oxford, NJ 07863
Tel: (908) 637-4125
Web: www.njfishandwildlife.com/pequest.htm
Rockport Pheasant Farm
Rockport Road, Route 629
Mansfield Township, NJ 07840
Tel: (908) 852-3461 Fax: (908) 885-2695
Web: www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/rockport.htm
Allamuchy Mountain State Park
800 Willow Grove Rd.
(908) 852-3790
Boating, Cross-country Skiing, Equestrian Trails, Fishing,
Hiking, Hunting, Mountain Biking, Overlooks
Camp Taylor Campground
85 Mt. Pleasant Road
Columbia, NJ 07832
(908) 496-4333; (800) 545-9662 (toll-free)
www.camptaylor.com
Activities/Nature Programs, Boating, Cabins,
Campsites, Hiking, Playground, Restrooms, RV sites,
Showers, Swimming
Delaware River Family Campground
100 U.S. Highway 46
Delaware, NJ 07832
(908) 475-4517
Toll-free: (800) 543-0271
Campsites, Fishing, Laundry Facilities, Picnic Area,
Playground, Restrooms, Showers, Swimming
Delaware Water Gap National
Recreation Area
River Rd. off of Route 209
Bushkill, PA 18324
Visitor Center: (570) 828-2253 (summer only)
Information Desk: (570) 588-2451 (year-round)
Kittatinny Point Visitors Center: (908) 496-4458
Campsites, Cross-country Skiing, Equestrian Trails,
Fishing, Hiking, Hunting, Mountain Biking, Overlooks,
Picnic Area, Playground, Restrooms, Swimming
23
Jenny Jump State Forest
Far View Rd.
Hope, NJ 07844
(908) 459-5790
Campsites, Cross-country Skiing, Fishing, Hiking,
Hunting, Mountain Biking, Overlooks, Picnic Area,
Restrooms, Showers
Stephens State Park
800 Willow Grove Rd.
(908) 852-3790
Activities/Nature Programs, Campsites, Fishing,
Hiking, Hunting, Mountain Biking, Overlooks,
Picnic Area, Playground, Restrooms
Worthington State Forest
Old Mine Rd.
Columbia, NJ 07832
(908) 841-9575
Activities/Nature Programs, Boating, Campsites,
Cross-country Skiing, Fishing, Hiking, Hunting,
Overlooks, Picnic Area, Restrooms, Showers
Did you know?
– Home of the Delaware Water Gap named
one of the 10 most photogenic parks out of
391 nationally for fall foliage for 2009!
24
The National Blue Army Shrine
The National Blue Army Shrine of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary is a Catholic shrine dedicated
to the message of Fatima. It is located on 150
acres overlooking the Muscanetcong Valley
and provides a peaceful setting for prayer and
meditation.
674 Mountain View Road
Asbury, NJ 07882
Tel: (908) 689-1700
Web: www.wafusa.org
Millbrook Village
This recreated, circa 1900, village located in the
Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
includes artisans, craft demonstrations, and
The Concrete Mile
special events such as Millbrook Days, Octivities
Thomas Edison, founder of the Edison Portland
and Victorian Christmas. The Village is open
Cement Company, donated the concrete to pave
weekends from May through October.
one mile of road, which today is the portion of
Route 57 between Breadlock Park and Richline Route 602 and Old Mine Road
Road in New Village. Two original sections of Hardwick, NJ 07825
the Concrete Mile remain today along with some Web: www.millbrooknj.com
remnants of the factory.
Route 57 • New Village, NJ
Morris Canal
The Morris Canal, which ran from Phillipsburg
to Jersey City, was used from 1831 to 1924 to ship
iron ore, farm produce and other products. It was
Historic Hope Village
unique in its use of locks and inclined planes.
Settled by Moravians in 1769, the Village of Sections of the canal can be seen throughout
Hope still retains some of the original structures Warren County including Bread Lock Park in
including the Inn at Millrace Pond and the First New Village and Plane 9 West in Stewartsville.
Hope Bank and the recently restored Long House, Warren County Morris Canal Committee
which represents several historic periods. Walking 165 County Road 519 South
tours are available from June through October.
Belvidere, NJ 07823
2 Walnut Street
Hope, NJ 07844
Tel: (908) 459-9177
Tel: (908) 475-6532
Web: www.co.warren.nj.us
25
Old Mine Road
Possibly the oldest continuously used road in the US, Old Mine
Road stretches from Kittatinny Point in the Delaware Water
Gap National Recreation Area to Kingston, New York. Dating
back to the 1600s, the road was used to transport copper ore
from mines along the Delaware River to New York. Along the
passable parts of the road, visitors can see a waterfall, ancient
stone bridge and remains of Native American villages.
Roxburg Mill
Located on a brook in the
village of Roxburg, just south
of Belvidere, this mill is a preRevoluntionary War gristmill
where some of the old buildings
have been preserved. Call ahead
to visit.
Route 519
Roxburg, NJ
Tel: (908) 475-1179
oxford Furnace/Shippen Manor
Built in 1741, the Oxford Furnace was the longest operating
Colonial Furnace used for smelting iron in New Jersey. It was
the site of America’s first successful use of the hot air blast
method. Overlooking the furnace is Shippen Manor, originally
the home of the ironmaster and now a museum.
8 Belvidere Road
Oxford, NJ 07863
Tel: (908) 453-4381
Web: www.wcchc.org
Pequest Furnace
Built in the early 1870s, the Pequest Furnace in Buttzville
assisted in the Oxford Furnace smelting operations until the
decline of the industry in the early 1900s. From Furnace Road
visitors can see cornerstones of the main furnace buildings
and remnants of a cistern and pipes that carried water and
slag piles.
26
Warne’s Mill
Built by Benjamin Warne
shortly after the Revolutionary
War, this gristmill still features
the horizontal water tub wheel
and hand carved wooden gears
and an endless belt system with
leather buckets for transporting
finished grain. Call ahead to
visit.
Route 57
Broadway, NJ
Tel: (908) 689-3897
NJ Transportation Heritage Center
Bread Lock Park/Warren County
Historical Learning Center
The Warren County Historical Learning Center
features models and displays of the Morris
Canal, Shippen Manor, Oxford Furnace and
Lenape Native Americans. It is the site of Lock
#7 West of the Morris Canal, also known as the
Bread Lock.
Lock Park Mile Marker 4, Route 57
New Village, NJ
Tel: (908) 689-6350
178 South Main Street
Tel: (908) 217-3553
Email: admin@njthc.org
Web: www.njthc.org
Phillipsburg Railroad Historians
Museum
10 Pine Alley
Tel: (908) 859-1146
Email: contact@prrh.org
Web: www.PRRH.org
Shippen Manor Museum
Hackettstown Historical Society
Museum
106 Church Street
Tel: (908) 852-8797
Web: www.hackettstownhistory.com
Hope Historical Society Museum
323 High Street, Route 519
Hope, NJ 07844
Tel: (908) 459-4268
Jim & Mary Lee Museum/Plane 9 West
This museum is located at the site of Plane 9 West,
the longest inclined plane on the historic Morris
Canal. The site also features the lock tenders
house and an underground vaulted chamber
that houses the turbine that was used to power
the inclined plane. The museum is named for
Jim Lee, historian and author of several Morris
Canal books.
Route 519
Stewartsville, NJ 08886
Web: www.morriscanal.org
Shippen Manor Museum is furnished in colonial
and Victorian period styles and offers group
tours lead by costumed docents, demonstrations
of open hearth cooking, and period musical
performers. The Georgian-style stone mansion
was built in 1753 to house the iron master for the
Oxford Furnace.
8 Belvidere Avenue
Oxford, NJ 07863
Tel: (908) 453-4381
Email: wcchc@nac.net
Web: www.wcchc.org
Warren County Historical/
Genealogical Society & Museum
313 Mansfield Street
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 475-4246
Web: www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njwahs
White Township Museum
555A Route 519 Bridgeville
Belvidere, NJ 07823
Tel: (908) 453-2379
27
County Landmarks Unite the “Then and Now”
What gives a building or location “historical significance?” Perhaps it is
its relationship to people and events that changed or influenced history
or maybe its unique architecture or its enduring effect on present day life.
Throughout Warren County there are more than 40 “significant” destinations
that are considered “cultural resources worthy of preservation” and
therefore eligible to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Minding the Manor
S
hippen Manor located off of Route 31 in Oxford is a one-ofa-kind landmark with a multitude of stories to tell. Built in
1754 by Joseph and William Shippen to accommodate the
iron master for the Oxford Furnace, the manor now houses a
museum, overseen by the Warren County Cultural & Heritage
Commission (WCCHC), dedicated to preserving and sharing
the long and intricate role Shippen Manor has played in the
chronicles of Warren County and beyond.
“Shippen Manor has a great deal of historical fabric,” said Museum Curator Andy Drysdale. “It is
connected by important personalities throughout history.”
The Shippen family hailed from Philadelphia, which was considered “the city” much as New York is
today. They had ties to the Continental Congress and William Shippen II served as the hospital director
for the Continental Army. Another Shippen relative, Isaac Roberdeau, was the son of Daniel Roberdeau,
a member of the Continental Congress and commander for a militia supplier network set up by George
Washington. Isaac is noted for assisting Pierre L’Fant in laying out the plan for Washington DC.
The furnace, which played an integral role in industrial revolution, was built and run by Joseph Shippen
and Jonathan Robeson. It was later sold to industrialist William Henry and new techniques were
implemented by members of the Scranton family of Pennsylvania who constructed and estate nearby
and turned Shippen Manor into a boarding house. Dr. Sterling Valentine bought and refurbished the
manor in the early 20th century. It was bought and sold several times and was finally acquired by
Warren County in 1984 and restored through the efforts of the WCCHC.
“It is one of our little pieces of the war and the industrial revolution,” commented Drysdale. “It is a
wonderful monument to history and to the people who recognized that.”
28
The museum houses furniture and décor reflecting each period of its history and includes Native
American artifacts, copies of ledger pages from a company store that sat on the property, a sword from
continued.
the 1820s used by a militiaman
and an open hearth kitchen where
cooking classes are held today.
“We want visitors to interact with
every historical period,” said
Drysdale. ‘We want them not only
to feel they have stepped into
another time, but that it is alive and
vital.”
One such artifact, acquired through
the perseverance of Drysdale and
the commission, is the circa 1859
desk of a Warren County teenager,
who apparently, while restricted to
his room as a punishment, inscribed
his name (Robert Kennedy) and date
into the wood. The item was bought
to the attention of Drysdale who
tracked it to its most recent location
in San Miguel, Mexico. Because
of its obvious historical value to
Warren County, the commission
was able to acquire the desk for the
cost of shipping.
In addition to its tremendous
cache of artifacts, the manor also
hosts reenactments and offers a
variety of art and history programs
for schools and other groups. Its
popular summer lawn concerts
draw crowds from Warren and
surrounding counties. In his
continuing effort to liven up history,
Drysdale said he hopes to expand
the school programs with more
hands-on activities and, down the
road, would like to incorporate
blacksmithing as an attraction.
“I am looking forward to a great future
in the past,” he said.
T
he Village of Hope, which was entered into the State
and National Registers of Historic Landmarks in 1973,
is unique among the communities of Warren County
due to its well-defined origins. Established in 1769 by German
Moravians from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Hope was one of the
first planned communities in the country.
With the goal of turning the village into an industrial center to
supply goods and services to surrounding farms and residents,
the Moravians laid out a detailed plan to include a church, school,
farms, houses, businesses and a tavern. A gristmill and mill race
were built to generate income, followed by the construction of a
sawmill, oil mill, pottery, distillery and general store. The main
building, the Gemeinhaus, was the site of the governing body of
elders and was where Sunday services were held.
When the planned “experiment” failed to thrive after 40 years, the
Moravians sold the entire village and returned to Pennsylvania,
but not without leaving their distinct historic imprint, which is
piece-by-piece being uncovered.
“The Moravians were really industrious people,” commented Mio
French, treasurer and director of walking tours for H.O.P.E (Help
Our Preservation Effort), the group entrusted with overseeing
the village’s numerous restoration projects. “When they left, the
area didn’t grow.”
The area sustained pockets of progress throughout the years,
29
but retained its Moravian influence. In
1982, volunteers from H.O.P.E. identified
several buildings that were in danger of
being lost and began the effort to raise
funds for restoration. In 1986. Gristmill
was purchased and converted to a bed
& breakfast. The original Gemeinhaus,
now First Hope Bank, was restored to its
original façade and architectural features
by bank President, Norman Beatty.
One of the final and most intricate
undertakings in Hope is the restoration
of the Long House. Located on Walnut
Street, the structure evolved from a single
building in 1776 that housed the general
store to a multi-use elongated structure
that now features five connected
buildings each from a different time
period ending in 1870.
The Long House was purchased by
H.O.P.E in 1998 and its history was
researched thoroughly. With the help
of grants from the New Jersey Historic
Trust, Warren County Open Spaces and
the New Jersey Cultural Trust as well as
individual donations, each part of the
building is being restored to its original
era. The new building will house retail
establishments and the H.O.P.E. office.
“This building defines the growth of
a rural village,” said French. “It is a
comfort to have a picture of what we
have come through and what we can
add to it today.”
Visitors can get the full picture, history
and folklore of Hope by participating in
a walking tour offered by H.O.P.E. from
June until October.
“It is a nice full-day outing, where you
can get a little bit of fact and a little bit of
gossip,” said French.
30
Did you know?
The first Europeans to settle in the county were the
Dutch, who came to Pahaquarry Township and dug
for copper around 1650. During this period, they
constructed a road from Pahaquarry to Kingston,
N.Y., over which they transported the proceeds of
their mining ventures. This road, the first commercial
highway built in the United States, is still in existence
today. Known as “Old Mine Road,” it traverses
the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area,
a major visitor attraction in the county.

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April
June
July
13, 20, 27
1, 8, 15, 22, 29
1, 8, 15, 22, 29
Cruise Joe’s Steak Shop
Cops ‘n’ Rodders Cruise Night
274 S. Main St., Phillipsburg
(908) 454-9545
www.joessteakshop.com
(908) 454-9545
Lowe’s & Wendy’s Shopping Center
Mountain Ave., Hackettstown
(973) 945-5287
7, 14, 21, 28, 29
3, 10, 17, 24
6, 13, 20, 27
(973) 945-5287
www.dogpoundcruisers.com
May
4, 11, 18, 25
(908) 454-9545
6, 13, 20, 27
(973) 945-5287
30
Memorial Motor Madness
800 High St., Hackettstown
Hackettstown Rotary Club
(908) 850-6830
(973) 945-5287
5
Phillipsburg Main Street Motor Madness
Warren County Convention & Visitors Bureau
(908) 835-9200
www.visitwarren.com
274 S. Main St, Phillipsburg
(908) 454-9545
July
20
Stiger Street Cruise Nights
12
Hackettstown Business
Improvement District
(908) 850-5004
www.hackettstownbid.com
Michael R. Schmidt Memorial
Classic Car Show
25, 26, 27
Washington Borough
Business Improvement District
(908) 689-4800
www.washingtonbid.org
Phillipsburg Ole Towne Festival
Philipsburg Downtown Association
info@phillipsburgdowntown.com
www.phillipsburgdowntown.com
15
(908) 850-5004
31
August
CVB Classic Car
Show a Hit!
21
1-7
Warren County Farmers’ Fair and
Hot Air Balloon Festival
(908) 454-8058
www.warrencountyfarmersfair.org
www.balloonfestnj.cmo
3, 10, 17, 24, 31
5:00 – 9:00 p.m.
(908) 454-9545
5, 12, 19, 26
(908) 850-5004
25
Warren County Classic Car Show
Warren County Convention
and Visitors Bureau
(908) 835-9200
www.visitwarren.com
5
17
(908) 850-5004
(973) 945-5287
(908) 850-5004
A Brandywine-colored 1929 DeSoto
two-door coupe owned by Tom and
Ellen Kitchen of Hackettstown, was
awarded the County Cup and $250
prize.
October
The First Annual Warren County
Classics Car Show, held Sunday,
September 20, 2009 at Warren County
Community College (WCCC) in
Washington attracted a fine display
of classics, old and new.
Show sponsors were Johnson Dodge
of Hackettstown, WCCC and the
Warren County Convention &
Visitors Bureau, a division of the
Warren County Regional Chamber of
Commerce. Proceeds from the event
went toward scholarships for WCCC
and the Chamber’s LEADERSHIP
WARREN program.
5, 12
(908) 454-9545
September
7, 14, 21, 28
(908) 454-9545
2, 9, 16, 23, 30
(973) 945-5287
11 & 12
Victorian Days
32
Victorian Days Committee
(908) 475-4124
www.victorianbelvidere.com
Classic Car Show
WINNER
Tom Kitchen with his 1929 DeSoto
APRIL
JUNE
JULY
10
Opening Day of Trout Season
New Jersey DEP
www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/
5
Phillipsburg Main Street Motor Madness
(866) 927-6282
www.visitwarren.com
4
Spirit of Americana
Warren County Convention & Visitors
Bureau
(866) 927-6282
www.visitwarren.com
24
Warren County Bazaar & Foodfest
Washington BID
(908) 689-4800
30 - May 2
Spring Festival
Bureau
(866) 927-6282
www.visitwarren.com
MAY
30
Memorial Motor Madness
Hackettstown Rotary Club
(908) 850-6830
31
Memorial Day Parade
Hackettstown BID
(908) 850-5004
5
Spring Open House
Well-Sweep Herb Farm
(908) 852-5390
www.wellsweep.com
12
Mike Schmidt Memorial Car Show
Washington BID
(908) 689-4800
19
Spring Crafts in the Park
Town of Phillipsburg
(908) 454-5500
www.phillipsburgnj.org
JULY
2-4, 9-11
A Day Out with Thomas
Delaware River Railroad Excursions
(877) train-ride
www.nyswths.org
14 & 28
Summer Concert Series
Hackettstown BID
(908) 850-5004
23, 24 & 25
Ole Towne Festival
(908) 454-5500
AUGUST
1–7
Warren County Farmers’ Fair
and Hot Air Balloon Festival
(908) 859-6563
www.warrencountyfarmersfair.org
9
Golf Thing
Warren County Regional Chamber of
Commerce
(908) 835-9200
www.warrencountychamber.org
33
AUGUST
11 & 25
Summer Concert Series
Hackettstown BID
(908) 850-5004
SEPTEMBER
11
Town-Wide Yard Sale
Washington BID
(908) 689-4800
11 & 12
Belvidere Victorian Days
Victorian Days Committee
(908) 475-4124
www.victorianbelvidere.com
18 (raindate 9/19)
Fall Crafts in the Park
(908) 454-5500
19
Street Fair
Hackettstown BID
(908) 850-5004
34
25
Warren County Classic Car Show
(866) 927-6282
www.visitwarren.com
Millbrook Days*
Millbrook Village Society
(570) 629-0456
www.millbrooknj.com
OCTOBER
Octivities*
Millbrook Village Society
(570) 629-0456
www.millbrooknj.com
1&2
Festival in the Borough
Washington BID
(908) 689-4800
10
Old Fashioned Autumn
(908) 454-5500
16
Fall Foliage Poker Run
(866) 927-6282
www.visitwarren.com
23
Senior Expo
Warren County Regional Chamber of Commerce
(908) 835-9200
www.warrencountychamber.org
27-30
Pirate Treasure Hunt
Hackettstown BID
(908) 850-5004
30
Hometown Halloween
Washington BID
(908) 689-4800
NOVEMBER
7
Hallowfest Parade
Bureau
(866) 927-6282
www.visitwarren.com
27,28, & Dec. 4,5,11,12,18,19
Polar Express
Delaware River Railroad Excursions
(877) train-ride
www.nyswth.org
29
Holiday Tree Lighting
(908) 454-5500
DECEMBER
3
Hometown Holiday
Hackettstown BID
(908) 850-5004
4, 11, & 18
Hometown Holiday
Washington BID
(908) 689-4800
4&5
Hope Christmas Craft Market
Hope Township
(908) 459-4600
Millbrook Victorian Christmas*
(570) 629-0456
www.millbrooknj.com
*Date unavailable at time of publication.
See website for details.
Winter Scenes in Warren Count
y...
Priceless!
35
3UPPORTEDINPARTTHROUGHAGRANTFROMTHE.EW*ERESEY#OMMERCE%CONOMIC'ROWTHAND4OURISM#OMMISSION6ISITNJORG
Supported
in part by a grant from the New Jersey Department of State, Division of Travel and Tourism.

County, New Jersey

Transcription

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