The Redmill Museum Village also holds a winter village festival with decorated Christmas tree trees…read moremany vendors and food trucks. The scenery is amazing with the red mill and river on one side and the quarry on the other . Santa is present for pictures as well as an old-fashioned trailer for photos. The vendors are classic and all very friendly. There are heaters throughout. To help on the chili days. There are buildings open for the history of the Redmill museum with a true blacksmith present and Weaver's. It is a fun place for families to celebrate the joy of the season.

Attending the Red Mill Museum Winter Village Marketspace was very nice. They placed the 40+ vendors…read more(apparel, food, accessories, art) throughout the entire mill and I enjoyed the wide walkways, between vendors. They even had Santa available for pictures and wishlists. Aside from vendors, the museum had their historic buildings open for viewing. The staff members did a fabulous job at explaining the details of that era and the importance of the Clinton area. If you haven't attended this event, please place it on your 2025 to-do list. You'll enjoy the Winterspace and Clinton's surrounding area.

Small museum with larger than life personal tour guide to walk you through the interesting life of…read moreThomas Edison. Known for 1 of the 1st inventors of the light bulb and phonographs Edison had over 400 patents. A few of his original inventions are located in this museum and the grounds are lit up at night. Worth the $ 7 entry and discounts are available for active military.

This place was tiny, but powerful! Filled with a lot of history. So close to home and never knew it…read morewas there. It took a half hour with the guided tour and she was very knowledgeable about the things of Thomas Edison. The museum is a little small but holds lots of facts About who he was. I recommend it to anyone that wants to learn more history about people that were part of New Jersey.

On 7/11/25, we had taken a Lake Hopatcong historic house boat cruise…read more Afterwards, we wanted to find out additional information about the history in the area. This specific facility was mentioned during the cruise. So we drove over to this historical society. Asked park security booth if museum was open. The red headed female said yes, charged us $6 to park. We walked over to the museum. The woman inside the Museum said the place was closed. We told her the security person told us the museum was open and then proceeded to charge us six dollars to enter. As we are walking back to our car, we saw the same redheaded female walk over to another building. We told her the museum was closed. She said, "I didn't know". The historical society should give operating hours to the person at the security booth. Very poor customer service and Rip Off!!!

Established in 1955, the Lake hopatcong Historical Musuem is located on the premise of Lake…read moreHopatcong State Park. The building dates back to the 1800's and was once the home of the Morris Canal lock keeper. Each room in this two story building has a theme relating to Lake Hopatcong's rich history. Lenni Lenape artifacts dating as far back as 4,000 BC are on display including: arrowheads, stone tools and pottery. Lake Hopatcong was a vital part of the Morris Canal system (1825-1910) and a full room is devoted to it. During this time period ice was harvested from the lake and represented a major industry. From (1880's-1930), the lake became a summer resort for the rich and powerful of New York City. They built castles, summer homes and hotels on the shores of the lake and many celebrates came to visit. Babe Ruth, Betty Cooper (Miss America 1937), Teddy Roosevelt, Hudson Maxim and Thomas Edison were just some names that visited the lake. Entertainers like Abbott & Costello, Lotta Crabtree and Joe Cook (major vaudeville & NYC theater star of the 1920's) came to perform in the many hotels and entertainment centers that existed on the lake. Another important attraction on the lake was the Bertrand's Island Amusement Park (1920's-1983). It was the most recognized amusement park for it's time and featured a famous roller coaster. There is a lot to see in this historical museum and admission is free.

50 trains running. Fabulous man made displays of historical settings. Not to be missed! Good…read morelocation for childrens birthday parties. Started as a hobby that turned into a wonderful museum! A must see for train collectors

This place has been on my radar for a while but I wasn't sure if it would be worth the ride…read moreconsidering some bad reviews. Well... I'm so happy we made it there. My 2 and 3 year old said it was the coolest day ever. It's not the most stunning of buildings and a bit bizarre during certain parts of the tour but it had character and the kids LOVED it. Outdoor train was running and such a blast. Staff were kind and helpful. Overall great experience:

Cool Arcade game experience for aging millennials and kids alike, right in the heart of Morristown…read more The whole thing is built into an old Bank building, which means it includes a literal vault (with Tron and 1-2 other ultra-retro games hidden inside), high ceilings, and just enough space for like 100+ different arcade games - half of which are pinball machines, and the rest a good mix of games from as far back as the early 80s (like the OG PacMan and Donkey Kong, kinda deal), but with a healthy sprinkling of 90s and early 2000s options too like NBA Jam and Ninja Turtles etc. One of the really cool options they have is a couple of TVs hooked up to an N64 and a Nintendo, so you can play with/against up to 3 other people on stuff like Mario Kart 64. Price-wise, it's not bad either - the fun gimmick is that you don't need coins, all of the machines are built to just be playable automatically; you pay by the hour, as you exit the building. Was about $18.50 per person, which isn't too bad actually. Will absolutely come back if I'm ever in Morristown again.

Visited for the first time with my brother. We're both well into our 40s and had an absolute blast…read moregaming on some nostalgic classics. First off, the pricing model is genius. No fumbling around with coins or bills. You get a wristband when you enter and just play. At the end, you pay based on the total amount of time you spent inside. Simple and convenient. They've got a huge collection of pinball machines along with all kinds of classic arcade games. I even got to sit down at the Nintendo setup and test my memory on Super Mario Bros. It's definitely an epic setup for anyone looking to spend an afternoon or evening diving into retro gaming. Also, the name "Vault" is perfect. The place is inside an old bank, and the safe deposit boxes are still in the vault beneath the TRON neon sign. Very cool atmosphere that adds to the whole experience. Highly recommended for gamers of all ages!

Nice little museum in Morristown, very much worth checking out on a Sunday afternoon. We got there…read morea little before opening time and we were invited in even though they hadn't quite opened. We're interested in the local history but are far from really being knowledgeable in the topic, but the tour hosts made the stories descriptive and accessible nonetheless. They sat us down in the first room and told us about the history of the house and we felt a connection even if we weren't experts. The rest of the house has artifacts of the era even if they might not be directly from the original house, also super interesting to see. They also tied the house in with the nearby Washington's Headquarters (which is also highly recommended to visit).

This eight-room house dates to about 1760 and was the home of the first physician in Morristown,…read moreJabez Campfield. The structure was moved about 1895 away from Morris Avenue, and purchased about 1922 by the Daughters of the American Revolution. This small museum is furnished in the spirit of the era when Alexander Hamilton courted the lovely young Elizabeth Schuyler while he was serving as George Washington's aide de camp in the winter of 1780. You'll see many old paintings, rugs and period pieces of furniture, including a tiger-maple cabinet purchased from the Ford estate at its auction in 1874. The museum is open Sundays 2-4, suggested donation $5. The volunteer docents offer extensive history during a (short) tour. Worth a visit but leave the kids home. Also see: http://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/13/nyregion/actresses-in-hamilton-take-a-trip-to-a-family-home-for-a-history-lesson.html

A really excellent golf course ... challenging, very well maintained, a great variety of holes…read more Top-notch facilities, attentive professional staff, friendly members. I've always walked the course when I've played here (as a guest) with a caddie, and the caddies are outstanding, and the pace of play is excellent. Everything about golf experience is relaxing here ... before the round, during the round, and after the round. Also great food and the perfect selection of beers on tap in the Grill Room and an awesome breakfast and brunch buffet in the restaurant.

I played here in a NJ Member Golf Day and it was worth every penny…read more First, it is a very nice entrance. Long and up a hill. Second, the clubhouse is very nice. It has outside seating next to the 18th hole. The chicken they served was some of the best I have ever eaten. Third, the pool area is beautiful. Fourth, the golf course is beautiful. A nice mix of holes. The first hole you hit downhill which is really cool. Fifth, the staff in the clubhouse are extremely friendly. Try the Spaten beer on tap. Delicious. If you get an opportunity to come here, do not pass it up.

It was good the year they had it. Then we went the next and it wasn't there. There was no notice…read morethat the fair was cancelled.

Great Street Fair... spread out all over downtown Westfield. So many vendors selling so many…read morethings. Lots of food to choose from and plenty of activities to keep the kids busy. Great place to spend a leisurely Sunday walking around...