First time here and I thought it was great! Small prison/museum compared to Eastern State…read morePenitentiary--but still interesting and fun to explore (and photograph!). A lot of history here and from what I have heard and read -- haunted. How can it not be? Explored all three floors and I happened to be the only person there so that was fun, too .. (well, besides Kyle, who was very informative). Check it out if you are in town!

I came here today with my 8 year old son and we loved it. If you're into history, it's a great way…read moreto kill an hour or two on a Saturday morning. Not to mention cheap - just $5 for adults and $2 for kids. Opened in 1811, closed in 1965, and reopened as a museum just one year later in 1966, it's a fascinating look at one aspect of our country's history. The whole building, including the exercise yard with accompanying gallows, is open to the public. Signs throughout the building and small exhibits were incredibly helpful and informational. The woman who sold us admission was very friendly and helpful, and there were two other employees who were giving free tours around the building. If you're into haunted places, this place is also apparently a hotbed of paranormal activity and has hosted many investigators over the years. The main cell upstairs where the most hardened criminals spent their last nights on earth is allegedly where the most activity is. The prison is also right in downtown Mt. Holly so it's easy to make a day of it and walk to one of the many restaurants on the Main Street and explore the historic buildings. Definitely recommended!

A hard working…read moretown Mount Holly, New Jersey got it start way back in 1677 when Walter Reeves acquired or perhaps stole the land from the indigenous Lenape natives. It was named Northampton by 1688 and was a farming and agricultural community because that's what people did back then. Over the years, decades, and centuries the little town grew until by the 19th century it was a vigorous and thriving mill and factory town. Goods were manufactured and shipped all over the world. Lots of German and Irish immigrants ended up here to work hard in the mills and start families. The town kept growing and developed a reputation for making fine products. Wars came and went, floods happened, some mills shut down and others opened. People were born and others died. Time pasted peacefully for the town and for the most part it's people were happy and healthy. Then in the 1950's the mills and factories started shutting down, put out of business by foreign manufacturers that could produce the same items at less cost. People began moving out of the town to find other places to work. People were born and others died. Like most towns Mt Holly has it's share of famous or distinguished people that started life here. James Abert, the explorer, Paul Doguereal, the pianist, France Harris, a football player, Geraldine Little, the poet, John Woolman, anti-slavery advocate, Barbara Parks, children's writer and Sonja Verdell Olson all first got their taste of life in Mount Holly. In the 70's the malls out in the suburbs started springing up and put further economical strain on the town because the local businesses started disappearing. Since then the town has struggled at times but manage to stay alive. The population continues to decrease but new incentives have revived some of the stores and businesses in the center of the town. Today Mount Holly is a fascinating place that makes no attempt to hide it's old mill origins. Some cool murals and paintings on walls, pleasant little restaurants and historic houses. Nice festivals and art and crafts shows and always, very, very nice, honest and hard working people. A town with a prosperous past, peaceful present and of course an uncertain future. Always was and always will be a hard working small town that is never afraid to show what it was and what it is. Never anything pretentious or phony. A town where people live, love and work. A lovely place to visit and probably a better place to live. A town where very special people are born and very special people die.

Beautiful place food is great the wait staff is extremely wonderful…read more Great wedding no complaints everything is wonderful

This was just incredible venue and wedding experience mainly in part to the exceptional staff and…read moreteam at The Bradford. The food was just top notch, venue itself is just gorgeous inside and out, ample parking, great location and ambiance was extravagant. Highly recommend

"Don't believe everything you read on the Internet," the clerk said with a smile. I had brought in…read morefour large envelopes, thinking a regular forever stamp wouldn't be good enough, because AI said so. It's not always right. One of those lovely one window clean post offices.

This was one of the best experiences I ever had at Painting with a Twist!! My friend and I are both…read morenot from the area, and were looking for something fun to do that was a halfway point for us. We saw the Painting and Drag Show and decided to sign up! They had assigned seating which I was super thankful for (we arrived a few minutes late, so I was afraid of it being too crowded and potentially not being able to sit together). They set up our easels so cute!! Our instructor was Emily, she was really sweet and helpful and was also cracking jokes with the other painters. All of the employees at this location were super kind and helpful! The painting that we did was super beginner-friendly (since I am not an amazing painter) which I greatly appreciated! My friend and I absolutely LOVED the drag show! The drag queens were super friendly and funny! My friend and I each got picked to do a game/activity and we won some prizes! My friend won a trucker hat and I won a drawstring bag with a fan, rubber duck, bracelet, etc! I posted some pictures from the event and all three of the queens commented on my Instagram post which was super cool!

I attended a class for a friend's birthday. I was skeptical of the complexity of the painting and…read moreall through the painting process I was nervous it wouldn't come out nice but it actually did. Our art instructor Greg was great and kept us laughing the entire night. I would definitely go back for another project. I love the experience .

Bart and Darlene have framed nearly every piece in our extensive serigraph collection, our wedding…read moreportraits, and gifts for family (one of which involved photo restoration of a 1940's military portrait.) Our preference is for bold colors and unique frames, but they can accommodate ANY taste and style. After nearly 4 dozen framing jobs, we can say with all confidence and sincerity that Bart and Darlene do the BEST work in the industry. Work always comes back quickly with an eye to perfect matting, and every frame is of high quality and assembled expertly. Whether you're entrusting your child's portraits, a valued art collection or family heirlooms to The Great Frame Up, rest assured that your finished product will be perfectly suited to both your taste and to the spirit of the piece. We are proud to say that our home is practically a showcase for Bart and Darlene's work! Angie and Mike

I very much appreciate the accommodation of this family owned business for my art glass repair…read more Darlene was so helpful and friendly. It was a pleasure to meet Darlene and the experience of expedite service to my picture. Many thanks!

In the heart of Abington, and about a hundred yards away from the Roslyn train station, you can…read morefind Briar Bush, a hidden nature preserve tucked away on Edge Hill road. With scenic walking trails, an outdoor classroom, day camps and a small indoor animal habitat, Briar Bush is a great spot for small children, couples on a date, or anyone looking for a brief respite from the urgency of the modern world. With free admission for locals and a small fee for out-of-towners, the preserve is accessible to all patrons provided that they are able to walk down some wooded trails that circle through the admittedly short walking routes. The centerpiece of the trails is a picturesque, secluded pond with benches for sitting and an interactive sign with information on the local fauna and flora. The indoor animal habitat has a small gift shop, pamphlets on upcoming events and information on other parks in the area, and several interesting animals such as a blind possum named Odin, a bearded lizard named Karl, and several other unique turtles and reptiles. All of Briar Bush can be walked through in an hour or so, but the low admission, interactive nature events and scenic walking trails will have you wanting to return again soon.

I don't remember having gone to this nature center. I'll have to bring my grandkids again!read more

Cute Spot, But Not My Favorite…read more This place is definitely cute and has a nice vibe, but I didn't have much luck during my visit. Kind of pricey items too. That said, I can see the appeal and it might just have been an off day for me. Still worth checking out if you're in the area!

A small store but can find good buys. At times they have nice vintage cocktail glasses at a very…read morereasonable price. Other times I find lovely serving platters that would be priced much higher elsewhere. The owner has furniture at a different location that it helps to ask her if she has what you are looking for. Very helpful and nice owner. Love coming here even when I don't buy anything. It's a bit cluttered, so it helps to take your time and find your treasure. What's nice is I can go to lunch or dinner next door then stop here and shop.