While having our NYE's dinner celebration, we noticed the Princeton Public Library across the…read morestreet. We are a family that loves going to the library. So the next day we decided to check it out. This place blew us away. The modern architecture is stunning with different levels, and there is even a fireplace. There is also a room dedicated just for magazines with the most current issues. If you like movies the library has an impressive selection of DVDs. Even their restrooms have fancy Dyson faucets. There is a cafe as well. One of the upper levels offers a nice outdoor patio balcony. Good to see the tax dollars going back to the community. No matter how old you are, go get yourself a library card. There is a parking garage nearby. It's a great way to spend the day reading a book or two.

One of the largest public libraries and most busy - right near Princeton University campus…read more Use the Spring Street Garage for easy access. Big floor for the children's section.

Wow ! Architectural delight ! Such amazing place to visit - even if your kid isn't studying there…read more:) photogenic college .. just can't believe the backgrounds and super awesome architecture. Parking is a big headache . Very tough to get a parking close by . Sometimes it is paid too. So much of walking around .. it was so cold during winter times ! Such an awesome university to study .. world class .. lots of shops around for students to eat . Very good locality in South Jersey . 5 stars for sure !

I love visiting campuses. This campus is extraordinary because of the history behind it. The…read morelocation is so convenient to visitors of this town. Each historic building is such a beautiful sight. The grounds are fairly maintained. The campus is secured by its long and high fences . The huge university property is leisurely walkable. It was summertime during our visit and the open to public art museum happened to be under renovation and we were not able to visit. A recommended stop over when in the area.

Local hidden princeton gem!! If you're a mystery book lover or just looking for something new to…read moresee I'd recommend checking out this cute little bookstore! Lived here my whole life and had no idea this place existed but so glad I found it. It's a dedicated mystery book shop with book and games and little trinkets all mystery related, kinda reminded me of a UK bookstore. The owner is also really nice! I'd recommend checking the hours as they are not open super often

What a great bookstore!…read more A cute space with lots of unique books. My friend and I went in to browse and both went home with a couple books. Perfect for mystery/thrillers lovers!

I went here for a poetry reading - discussion with- Billie Collins.It was free .It was fun .Joyce…read moreCarol Oates turned up.David Brooks will be there November 22.The building is nice and relatively new looking.

I have attended several classes offered by the Princeton Adult School. I've had wonderful…read moreexperiences. The art classes held at the Arts Council of Princeton are very great. I've also taken classes in Italian language and culture which I also highly recommend-

I signed up for 2 classes. While the instructors seem nice, the classes were ran in such an amateur…read moreformat. Quite disappointing. Please note that no refund once the class is started.

As a senior graduating this year, I have nothing but gratitude for both the First Campus Center…read morelate meal hall and also the tireless workers that staff it. A hub for student activity and late night stragglers, the Princeton student experience would not be the same without Frist. Late meal credits here for the first two years were incredibly clutch lol. Highly recommend the Sushi, Chipotle Bowls, or even something from the Asian station. The fried chicken sandwich, Mozzarella sticks, and french fries are also to die for. Seating can be limited during rush hours (especially during the school year around 7:30-9pm), and the bathrooms are located in the basement so that can be a pain. Other than that though, I'll be sorely missing Frist late meal gallery in the months to come after I leave the orange bubble. Long live late meal.

Quite possibly in the upper echelons of dining in the greater Princeton area. When accessibility is…read moreconsidered for students, as well as affordability for those on the dining plan, the options at Frist are quite honestly hard to beat. Although at first seeming like that of a typical food court, the food at Frist manages to always surpass your expectations. The Pizza slices are outrageous, clocking in at over a pound for a less than four dollar slice. The fries and burger from the grill are greasy and indulgent enough to satisfy the naughtiest of my cravings, and the carne asada from the burrito station quite literally knocked my socks off the first few bites. What must not be missed are the David's cookies, on display in a bright case for all to see. At the beginning of a busy night, hundreds of these cookies are piled in only to be soon devoured by hungry underclassmen. These cookies have single handedly defined my Princeton experience. By far the best commercially available chocolate chunk cookie I've even, some of my best nights and worst nights on campus have been accompanied by anywhere from 3-8 of these morsels of heaven. A bite of these cookies causes minor cookiegasm in the consumer, and is sure to remind any faint cookie connoisseur what true love is. As a rising upperclassmen who will lose the infamous "Late Meal" benefit of the dining plan, I will by far miss these cookies the most. Lastly, the workers are great. They're there to serve you food and make sure you keep a smile on my face. A few days ago, I decided to risk it for the biscuit and go for the Kathi Roll from the grill (forking DELICIOUS). The grill attendant picked one up from the tray and tossed it on the flame, only soon to diagnose it as too stale to serve. With the gusto of Curry shooting from three, he picked that jawn up with his tongs and yeeted it straight across the room without a second thought, leaving me baffled and amazed. Last night, the grill attendant deviously tried to bribe me for my 16 inch cheesesteak, what a sly guy!! Just today, the cashier went through her typical rounds of asking me how many cookies I was carrying out in the plain, brown, nondescript Frist cookie bag. Too embarrassed to share the real number I was harboring, I went with a casual five. With a grin on her face, she remarked "I don't care how many you got in there Sugar, do well on your exams." This attitude is precisely what makes Frist the haven it is. Quick, delicious, accessible, and affordable food for students who sometimes just need to indulge in something that they'll feel sitting in their stomach for hours to come. For better or for worse, much of my first two years at Princeton will be remembered by late nights at Frist winding down on the rickety wooden chairs with some good nomz to keep me going.

Graduated here in 2011 and have very fond memories of studying in this community. I am super…read morejealous of the new library, what a beautiful resource - and yes, it is available for public use!

I was fortunate to be able to go when they were offering a cream tea which I can highly recommend…read more It was quite wonderful. The tour was interesting and ok but with limited things to see. There was information about some Stockton family members who lived there but would have liked to have more broad information. The house is quite beautiful and the garden is very nice. I did enjoy the visit but the cream tea was really the best.

This was a neat little house/museum that I hadn't heard of but was just randomly looking up things…read moreto do in the area and found it. It's right next to Princeton's campus and the Battle of Trenton Memorial. My husband is a big fan of all the Signers of the Declaration, and unlike a more restored house about the people who owned the house, it focuses on the Stockton family who lived here and the American Revolution and a special exhibit. We were actually here for a few hours since there's a lot of signs to read and a lot of Richard Stocktons who lived in the house, followed by some governors. When I went, there was also a really interesting exhibit on Ma Bell and the history of telecommunications upstairs. This was a great historical site, a cheap price, and a nice space. Would love to come back when the garden is in bloom, and I will look out for future exhibitions as they rotate in.