I did zero reading about this before hand but was with someone who wanted to see it. It seems like…read moreWeird NJ has this covered well: https://weirdnj.com/stories/devils-tree/ So, what was it like in person? First the boring details: No parking in this "park" that I could see. This, however, doesn't make a trip to the tree hard. There is a somewhat quiet street right across from it and parking there, crossing the road, you are left with a one minute walk to the tree. In other words, it you cannot find it you shouldn't be driving. Anyway... on the tree itself it certainly stands out. I cannot say I witnessed anything different happening from a supernatural perspective but something is going on there. It is either a species way outside of what is native to the area or... perhaps... something more sinister?

After reading about the devil's tree in weird new jersey my friends and i thought it would be fun…read moreto check it out. we drove an hour and a half to mountain road and drove around the neighborhood near the tree a few times since we were scared to get out of the car. The whole time we were making fun of the tree and saying it was stupid and none of the stories could possibly be real. Two of my friends got out and touched the tree, they said nothing happened, so we left to go home. Many stories mention car trouble as the aftermath of visiting the tree. Just as we were heading home we noticed the car bumping and wobbling. we got out to check the tires, and one was completely flat.

Best display around town. Always adding more and expanding! We love to have fun with the decorating…read moreand incorporate new things! We don't make it too scary- NO PEOPLE JUMPING OUT- So all ages are welcome to come. Come check it out, open at dusk on halloween, don't forget to say "Ahoy!"

Hidden Pond Tree Farm is such a hidden gem!…read more The entire vibe is giving LL Bean catalog and it's in the best way. In addition to Christmas trees you'll find a variety of gorgeous wreaths / holiday arrangements, local honey for gifting, a train ride and the cutest little snack shack selling cider donuts, hot cocoa and marshmallows for roasting. Once you've got your marshmallow supplies you can head over to the campfire area where they have the firepit roaring and ready for roasting. But if you are visiting, you are likely here to get a Christmas tree! You can cut down your own or get a pre-cut tree. Cut your own is $125 and pre-cut is $125 for small, $155 for medium and $175 for large. We got a medium tree and we're super happy with it! When my kids are older I think they'll love coming back to cut their own. This is a great place to go for some holiday fun, and I loved that there were things for the kids besides the trees. Prices are definitely a bit steeper than other places around, but I think it's worth it for the cute holiday experience.

Used to be good to get a tree. It's $125 for any tree "regardless of the size." But they are all…read moretiny. The precut the larger trees and sell the for $245 up front. The have a fire pit area which is nice, and employees are nice, but I felt scammed this year

I love these little places that create a personality to a community and find themselves forever…read moreliving within your memories. This tunnel is a pretty tight drive as you pass through in your vehicle. As I said, this tunnel will stay within your memories as part of South Amboy, New Jersey. I lived in South Amboy, New Jersey and grew up in Central New Jersey, which many claim that central New Jersey does not exist. I disagree. Central New Jersey certainly is a place. It is not the more rural south Jersey nor claim Philadelphia as their city, nor is it directly in the shadow of Manhattan (though here is within the shadow of Staten Island, New York). This "hole-in-the-wall" is part of the landscape of my memories and I am better for having driven through it (definitely a better driver). Again, these little quirks will forever stay within you no matter if your life journey took you far from South Amboy, New Jersey. It is perhaps more poignant will you remember something as seemingly inconsequential as a narrow bridge as a part of a community that you fondly cherish. I remember this "hole-in-the-wall" and smile at its memory.

We checked in today at Hole In The Wall through Chrissy at the front desk. She was definitely the…read morenicest , most welcoming customer service agent we've ever come into contact with. They found the best person to do that job!

Super gorgeous and loved the paths, will visit again. The paths were clean and there was no…read moreelevation on the paths we went to!

What a fun [and free!] way to connect with nature. We came by the Great Swamp mid-day on a Friday…read moreand nearly had the whole refuge to ourselves. The walkways and grounds are incredibly well kept and the paths are very navigable. While we unfortunately did not see any wildlife besides one or two birds, the relaxing atmosphere at the Great Swamp still made for an enjoyable afternoon to get some outdoor exercise in. One of my favorite parts was that there are viewing platforms with blinds so that you can spot wildlife, without it spotting you. After speaking to the rangers on the way out, we will opt to come back either at dusk or dawn next time for optimal wildlife viewing!

This was a neat little stop. It was fun to explore the rocks and walk around the structure a bit,…read moreon the hunt for the petroglyphs. We were able to locate the one a previous reviewer mentioned on the southeast side and may have found one on the north side too. Going all the way around is also well worth it to fully grasp the size of the rock house. More recent additions to the site, as compared to the 3000 year old rock house, include an informational plaque, two chairs and a small table, and a trailhead with signage leading to Mount Tabor. This is located at the dead-end of a street in a neighborhood and street parking is available.

The Parsippany N.J. Rock House is a 3,000 year old Native American shelter. It is constructed by a…read moreseries of glacial boulders deposited during the last ice age 10,000 years ago. Evidence of human habitation extends back to 1259 BC and persists to the 1500's when it was used by the Lenne Lenape. What makes the Rock House particularly interesting are the petroglyphs itched into the the rock between 500 BC-500 AD. These petroglyphs are but a few ever found in New Jersey. I was able to find some petroglyphs on the southeast side of the structure. They are not easy to find. I'll be going back to attempt to find more petroglyphs in the near future.

Love this farm! Great service and very nice people. They put so much work and love into this farm…read more Wish I could have their peaches in a 24/7 reach, The Apple butter is amazing and was so populare at a family party I held!

My friends and I had such a great time picking apples from this farm. They have a variety of…read morecortland, golden delicious, yellow delicious, and red delicious apples. The trees are abundant and beautiful. I would love to come back next fall.

Always Love Coming to Morristown!…read more The Town of Morristown is a very historic town going back to the time of George Washington. The town has something for everyone: - Wonderful Community Theatre-MPAC (Variety of Top Acts) - Eclectic shopping, - Great Variety of Restaurants: The Grand Cafe is a favorite! - Beautiful Historic Mansions - Historic Bronze Statues - Great Medical Care- Morristown Memorial Hospital - High end and historic cars are common to see. (Checkout the Beautiful Restored Blue Auto in the photo). The town is very well kept. Law enforcement is visible.

Morristown, New Jersey is a town rich in history and played its part in the birth of our great…read morenation. New Jersey has been called the Crossroads of the American Revolution and Morristown was definitely a key community in America's fight for independence. Morristown was the winter headquarters for General George Washington and the Continental Army for I believe two winters. New Jersey has also been called the Crossroads of the American Revolution and Morristown itself has been called the military capital of the American Revolution because off its strategic role between Philadelphia and New York City. It was during Washington and the Continental Army's second stay in Morristown that Washington declared St. Patrick's Day a national holiday. Morristown also had the first seeing eye guide dogs school in the United States. Morristown is also a viable community with plenty of dining locations and shopping options. Morristown has a lot going for it and I would definitely recommend a visit here.

The roads were extremely dangerous for a wheelchair. They definitely were not designed for…read morewheelchairs. It would be great if the festival was held at a big park.

I look forward to this festival every year! The food , music, food, activities food!! It's a good…read moretime.