Museum always a has interesting things on exhibit. Exhibits change throughout the year so it's…read morealways nice to come back and see what's on exhibit. Right now it's Treasures of Middlesex County. Very interesting to see all the objects

After passing the Cornelius Lowe House virtually every day for the past 6 years, I finally made a…read moreconscious decision to try and visit. About 6 months later, based on my gf's suggestion we finally visited. I expected that this historical house would be full of historical furniture or reenactors or something old timey. However, this was not the case. The house actually serves as a small rotating museum exhibition space. During our visit, they had an exhibit on NJ Diners. There are only two floors of the house so it isn't a huge museum by any means. The exhibit took about an hour for me to read through everything and I though it was pretty interesting. I'm not sure how often they rotate the exhibits out but I'd certainly come back when they do. The house was unexpectedly air conditioned. The self guided tour was totally free. Also, the workers seemed really friendly. The only hitch is parking is confusing. The main driveway is a super narrow and scary road right off of River Road. Don't go in here. Parking is actually plentiful behind the house, which is in the lot of the visitor center on Rutgers Busch Campus. Some signs showing where to park would have been helpful.

I checked this place out because of a recent Civil War reenactment event, and I was incredibly…read moreimpressed. It could have been an all day event and I wish I had come earlier because I missed some things like the weapons demonstration. Aside from the regular buildings, there was a camp set up with soldiers, nurses, doctors, cooks, and other professionals that would have been part of a civil war brigade. The reenactors were extremely knowledge and informative with various props and photos from the era. We did get sucked into the singing presentations at the tavern featuring the Libby Prison Band and Matthew Dodd singing period stories and telling comical tales. They alternated presenting on the hour with new songs each hour. For a free presentation, it was thorough, entertaining, and thoughtful. There was plenty of parking and a small gift shop (not too many site specific souvenirs though). I will keep an eye on the calendar and return for future events.

Wonderful place to learn NJ history. I grew up in NJ and…read moredidn't learn about it until a recent visit with a friend.

I'm a PhD Candidate in History, so I've been to and used many university libraries... and I love…read morethis place. Rutgers has many libraries (math, science), so it's important to keep in mind if you are doing research that it's collections pertain to the arts/humanities/social sciences. The collections are quite extensive, 3 stack floors, a separate floor for government documents, and another for periodicals. As a historian, I've been very happy with the history collection. If you are a student, if there is a book they do not have, you can request it from another library through inter library loan and they are quite fast! The basement contains Alex's special collections. When I was getting my masters I found them quite useful and the staff both friendly and knowledgeable. They have limited hours, do check the website. On the second floor is the East Asian Library. I'm not familiar with that collection for all the books are written in Chinese or Japanese, but I've heard it has some rare books and the head librarian is an expert. As far as places to study, there are three reading rooms with tables, outlets, and comfy chairs. Artwork is all along the walls and there are plenty of windows thst brighten the room. There is also a graduate reading room. The microfilm readers are also in the basement, as well as scanners and copy services. The circulation desk and access services staff are extremely helpful and friendly. I worked there as an undergraduate and made life long friends with the staff. I popped in recently to do research for my dissertation while home in New Jersey and they recognized me immediately. Is was like I never left. Rose, Jillian, Brian, Megan, Will, Rob are all wonderful people. What's really great about Alexander is that it is public. You can walk in and look at the collections or use selected computers with a guest ID and password. You just can't take the books out of the library LOL! Alexander does offer guest and alumni borrowing, which I think is great. As an alumni, you can get a library card and check out I think up to 25 books at a time. You can also obtain a guest borrowing membership, by paying a certain fee per year. I can't recall the fee of the top of my head, but it's not bad. Parking is annoying. Alexander Library is located in New Brunswick on college avenue. Your best bet is meter parking, where you can park up to 8 hours. There is a parking deck if you are a student or employee with the correct parking pass... but without it I would not pa rk there. Ticket city! I would knock the library down a star for parking but it's just the nature of the city and a public university. This is a great library. Enjoy.

I don't like how formal the library is... it's like why don't you just go by Alex?…read more Seriously this isn't a bad place to study but the parking isn't too good in the area. It got much worse when the meters got removed to put a bike line that it seems rarely gets used. I think the library on Busch and the one on Livingston are much better with easier parking.

Nestled in the heart of downtown New Brunswick, NJ, Monument Square Park is a vibrant public space…read morethat serves as a historical landmark and a communal gathering spot. Since 1894, a small triangular plot of land in the City Center has been home to a monument honoring the thousands of lives lost in the American Civil War. Located at the heart of New Brunswick's Theater District, Monument Square serves as a centerpiece for the City Center, beautifully framed by the Heldrich Hotel, theaters, and popular restaurants. New Brunswick's Holiday Tree Lighting, New Year's Eve Fireworks, and the Central Jersey Jazz Festival are just a few of the popular community events held at Monument Square. I would suggest reading what the board says, it describes the history and is it fascinating. It mentions, that the 3rd public reading of Independence took place by Col Nelson.

Came to see Spyro Gyra, celebrating 50 yrs tonight with some friends. And this place is new to the…read morearea and a very intimate venue holding shy of 200 people. The seating is perfect for even me. Good room for my knees not too feel cramped. The sound system is excellent and clear. It made perfect to hear each instrument. Excellent parking lot. Can come in the back and front to get in the venue. They sell snacks and beverages prior to the show in the lobby. Great date night, girls night, if looking for a comedy show, music concert, or play type event. Check the calendar and buy tickets on line or at the box office prior to the event. Definition I'll be back here.

Beautiful theater with parking not far. You smell the nostalgia lol. They do have a cafe offers…read moresnacks and drinks. Came to see Swan Lake. Can't wait to go bac

Probably the best organized festival I've ever been to. Minimal waits on the lines and there was a…read moregreat variety of food. The key for families is to divide and conquer. For singles, go by your course. Ample picnic tables for seating. I like communal tables because you get to meet all kinds of people with all kinds of stories. Very family friendly. Only thing I didn't like was that the performances were held indoors and if you wanted to immerse yourself in the Greek art and dancing, it was a super tight squeeze. Also, they needed more bathroom facilities or porta potties. The lines for those were ridiculous!

TLDR: Great friendly festival of mostly food. The grilled meats were amazing. Im looking forward to…read morecoming again next year! Bring cash. Saw a lot of signs on the road, so we decided to stop in. The festival is made up of many food stands, a couple jewelry/ gift stands, and performances put on by youth on the stage. Like others mentioned, you get in line to buy a ticket for your food item(s), and then you get in another line(s) to pick up the food. Lines were a bit long but fast on Friday evening. We got the: - Greek Loukaniko - grilled sausage with bread - 5 Pack Pork Souvlaki - skewered pork kebabs with bread - Greek fries - fries with salt and oregano - Loukoumades Krispy puffs generously coated with honey and sprinkled with cinnamon and sesame seeds The Loukaniko and Pork Souvlaki were both wonderfully seasoned and beautifully charred. It looked like a lot of meat, but the bright lemon flavor shone through making the dishes easy to eat. The Loukaniko had a hint of sweetness and a distinct spice blend that I haven't had outside Greek cuisine. The crisp char on the Souvlaki was the first texture and flavor I noticed. The pieces of pork were juicy and generous. These two flavorful grilled meats were easily my favorite items that we ordered. The bread they came with was soft and nice to have but nothing special. The Fries were reminiscent of cafeteria fries, but these were slightly limp. They had decent flavor and did a good job accompanying the rest of the meal. I wouldn't eat them without other food. The Loukoumades were fried to order. You must eat them hot - eat them while you're walking (with a fork) if you have to! The shatteringly crisp fried dough were warm vessels of honey and cinnamon. The first few we ate were delicious, but they started to feel oily and a little too sweet after cooking a bit. Share them and eat fast! We watched the youth dance performance while we ate. I'm not too familiar with Greek culture, but the show was a pleasure to watch. Great job! Next year I want to try some of the indoor food options - they all looked amazing. Tip: $2 entry fee per person in cash - bring cash as some vendors don't take card; if you come in a group split up when lining up for food to have everything at the same time

DO NOT DO BUSINESS WITH SUNNY TRAIL. Last week, a driver for Sunny Trail sped into my car, clipping…read moreand shattering the left front mirror of my car. Despite the fact that I was ALREADY IN THE LANE after exiting a gas station, he rode the divider and angrily hit into my car. He then drove angrily off and did not contact his company. When I called the company to retrieve insurance information, I was HUNG UP ON by a defensive supervisor. Then, MY NUMBER WAS BLOCKED! I have received zero compensation for my repair ($700)! DO NOT DO BUSINESS, THIS COMPANY IS UNPROFESSIONAL AND IRRESPONSIBLE. UPDATE: CALLED AGAIN FROM A NEW PHONE NUMBER AND WAS HUNG UP ON AND BLOCKED AFTER BEING TOLD ACCIDENT WAS MY FAULT (even though there is no damage to their van).

Vehicle almost caused an accident with me and then two other vehicles. Cut Me off. I was forced…read morebackup. Or he would have swiped me. Then he tailgated the cars in front of him for next mile until he suddenly almost lost control and started swinging from side to side. When you call to report the number, the dispatcher does not seem to care.