Free New Jersey Travel Guide

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Free New Jersey Travel Guide Sherlock Holmes Weekend, Cape May/Cape May MAC VISIT NEW JERSEY Now that you’ve discovered the events happening in New Jersey, uncover other great places to visit and things to do in the Garden State. Order our free publications online at VisitNJ.org or call 1-800-VisitNJ New Jersey Fun & Facts Guide New Jersey Golf Guide New Jersey History Guide New Jersey Lighthouse Guide New Jersey Travel Guide Official New Jersey State Map (Department of Transportation) DOWNLOAD OUR FREE APP: VISIT NEW JERSEY Plan your getaway visitnj.org Phil Murphy, Governor Sheila Oliver, Lieutenant Governor Tahesha Way, Secretary of State NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE • DIVISION OF TRAVEL & TOURISM 33 W. State St. • P.O. BOX 460 • Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0460 09/18/10K NEW JERSEY FESTIVALS & EVENTS GUIDE OCTOBER 2018 – MARCH 2019 South Jersey Pumpkin Show, Woodstown NEW JERSEY FESTIVALS & EVENTS GUIDE Harvest Festival (above) page 32, and see featured events (cover photos) on pages 25, 37 & 42. CONTENTS 4 ONGOING EVENTS {Starting the month of October through March} 12 OCTOBER 72 JANUARY • Ghost Tour of Ocean City • American Girl Live • New Jersey VegFest • Fire & Ice Festival • Wildwood Seafood & Music Festival • Orchid Show & Sale 42 NOVEMBER 76 FEBRUARY • Big Glass Blast • Glen Ridge Antiques Show • Gingerbread Wonderland • New Jersey Home Show • Snowfest Sunday • Super Pet Expo 58 DECEMBER 80 MARCH • It’s a Wonderful Life • Big Brew Beer Fest • Rockapella • Doll & Bear Show • Soldiers Christmas • Garden State Film Festival FOR MORE FESTIVALS & EVENTS, GO TO WWW.VISITNJ.ORG/EVENTS DISCLAIMER: Any listing in this publication does not constitute an official endorsement by the State of New Jersey or the Division of Travel and Tourism. All event listings are subject to change. Please verify by contacting the organizations listed. Cover Photo: Courtesy of B&E Enterprise Events; Above Photo: Courtesy of City of Hoboken. 1-800-visitnj • www.visitnj.org 1 CONNECT WITH NEW JERSEY DOWNLOAD OUR FREE APP Get the Visit New Jersey app at the App Store and Google Play Store. SIGN-UP FOR OUR E-NEWS When you subscribe to our email newsletter, you will learn what makes New Jersey a great place to visit. KEEP UP WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA FIND US ONLINE: WWW.VISITNJ.ORG LIKE US ON FACEBOOK: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/VISITNEWJERSEY FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM: WWW.INSTAGRAM.COM/VISIT_NJ FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: WWW.TWITTER.COM/VISIT_NJ WATCH US ON YOUTUBE: WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/VISITNJ 2 nEw jErsEY FEstivALs & EvEnts gUiDE FREE NEW JERSEY TRAVEL GUIDE the guide to Everything new jersey: Accommodations • Attractions • Beaches & Boardwalks Campgrounds • Lighthouses • Shopping • Wineries CALL: ORDER 1-800-VISITNJ YOUR COPY ONLINE: TODAY! WWW.VISITNJ.ORG 1-800-visitnj • www.visitnj.org 3 ONGOING EVENTS STARTING IN OCTOBER 10/1 – 11/3 Montclair Art Lotto An exhibit featuring the artwork of its members. Studio Montclair Gallery, 127 Bloomfield Ave., 862-500-1447, www.studiomontclair.org 10/1 – 11/4 LINCROFT Dialogues in Printmaking – An International Exhibition Showcases works from printmakers from two continents: United States and Korea. A wide array of contemporary and traditional printmaking techniques. Monmouth Museum, 765 Newman Springs Rd., 732-747-2266, www.monmouthmuseum.org 10/1 – 11/17 Glassboro Heather Ujiie: Terra Incognita A blending of the disciplines of textiles, fashion design and visual art to create an ethereal, imaginary, and mythological world. Rowan University Art Gallery, 301 W. High St., 856-256-4521, www.rowan.edu 10/1 – 11/24 West Milford Self Guided Tours Self-guided tours of the 200-year-old Farmstead are a great way to view this 100-acre site. Hiking, birding and the self-guided tour is available daily from dawn to dusk. Wallisch Homestead, 65 Lincoln Ave., 973-907-6021, www.wallischhomestead.org 10/1 – 12/12 Wayne Selections from Women’s Rights are Human Rights: International Posters on Gender-based Inequality, Violence & Discrimination Exhibition of women’s rights and advocacy posters, organized and curated by Prof. Elizabeth Resnick, Massachusetts College of Art and Design. William Paterson University Galleries, 300 Pompton Rd., 973-720-2654, www.wpunj.edu 10/1 – 12/30 Millville Beauty Beyond Nature: The Glass Art of Paul Stankard This exhibition, organized by the Robert M. Minkoff Foundation, celebrates the botanical sculptures of an American master, artist Paul Stankard. Symbiotic Spheres: The Interlocking Worlds of Glass, Science & Art This expansive exhibition features over 20 contemporary artists whose work is inspired by science. The artwork explores the role of creativity in science and art, using glass. Wheaton Arts & Cultural Center, 1501 Glasstown Rd., 856-825-6800, www.wheatonarts.org 10/1 – 12/30 NEW BRUNSWICK Fall 2018 Exhibitions The exhibition program is global in its perspective, as each year, the museum presents two large exhibitions that survey a particular theme or movement, or focus on particular artists. Zimmerli Art Museum, 71 Hamilton St., 848-932-7237, www.zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu 4 NEW JERSEY FESTIVALS & EVENTS GUIDE 10/1 – 12/31 Haledon Waterfront Longshoremen by Frank Silva Black-and-white prints showcasing San Francisco and Oakland, CA waterfront workers during 1978 - 1988, a time period marked by the rapid change to containerization. 1 – 4 pm. American Labor Museum, 83 Norwood St., 973-595-7291, www.labormuseum.net 10/1 – 12/31 Jersey CITY Sesame Street’s One World, One Sky Planetarium Show Young scientists are thrilled to explore the night sky with their Sesame Street friends. To Worlds Beyond Experience a stunning 30-minute, full-dome movie, followed by an interactive live presentation by a live presenter who shows the audience where the planets are in the night sky that very evening. Wonders of the Night Sky Planetarium Show Visit the cosmos in incredible detail from the Jennifer Chalsty Planetarium, largest in the Western Hemisphere. Jennifer Chalsty Planetarium, Liberty Science Center, 222 Jersey City Blvd., 201-253-1310, www.lsc.org 10/1 – 12/31 MetucHEN ANIMALS, Wild & Winsome, Art Exhibit We are so closely related to other sentient beings who inhabit the planet with us. Artists from around the world will share images of animals that will show glimpses of our ourselves. Nails in the Wall, Gallery at St. Luke’s, 17 Oak Ave., 732-322-6512, www.nailsinthewall.org 10/1 – 1/6 CLINTON Lace Not Lace: Contemporary Fiber Art from Lacemaking Techniques Groundbreaking exhibit showcasing the work of contemporary fiber artists from around the world. Walter Chandoha: A Lifetime of Photography This exhibition focuses on the photography of Walter Chandoha. Walter’s prolific career spans seven decades capturing breathtaking images of cats and NYC street scenes. Hunterdon Art Museum, 7 Lower Center St., 908-735-8415, www.hunterdonartmuseum.org 10/1 – 2/22 Madison Quilts & Other Textiles: Connecting Communities & Cultures Explore the stories that lie between the stitches. An examination of the artistry and history of quilting and textile making over the last 200 years. Museum of Early Trades & Crafts, 9 Main St., 973-377-2982, www.metc.org 10/2 – 5/31 TRENTON New Dinosaurs Join Written in the Rocks: Fossil Tales of New Jersey The Museum is revealing the addition of two new life-size fossil casts to a popular exhibition that hold the dryptosaurs, NJ’s state dinosaur, Hadrosaurus foulkii, and a Mosasaur. New Jersey State Museum, 205 W. State St., 609-292-6308, www.statemuseum.nj.gov 10/3 – 11/9 CAPE MAY The Shuck Constance is forced to face the truth about her family and the secrets that broke it apart, so many years ago. Wednesdays – Saturdays, 7:30 pm; Saturdays & Sundays, 3 pm. Cape May Stage, 405 Lafayette St., 609-770-8311, www.capemaystage.org 1-800-visitnj • www.visitnj.org 5 10/5 – 12/7 Montclair Closer Look Tour Examine one to two works of art in an in-depth, informal gallery tour led by MAM educators and docents. Included with Museum admission. 1st Fridays, 2 pm. Montclair Art Museum, 3 S. Mountain Ave., 973-746-5555, www.montclairartmuseum.org 10/5 – 12/28 ROSELLE PARK Friday Evenings Open House & Tours and Tastings Open to the public every Friday from 5:30 - 8:30 pm for tours and tastings. Brewery tours and Tastings are $10 per person and include a comprehensive tour, samples and a beer garden. Climax Brewing Company, 112 Valley Rd., 908-620-9585, www.climaxbrewing.com 10/5 – 12/29 WinsloW TOWNSHIP Sharrott Winery Live Music Series Come enjoy live music and wine tasting; then purchase a bottle to savor during the performance. Wine Bar includes food menu. Fridays & Saturdays, 6 – 9 pm. Sharrott Winery, 370 S. Egg Harbor Rd., 609-567-9463, www.sharrottwinery.com 10/5 – 12/30 Millville Transformations & Reflections: Chinese Paper Art This exhibition features paper cuts, paper cut collage works, and an installation created by the internationally celebrated Chinese artist, Xin Song. 11 am - 4 pm. Wheaton Arts & Cultural Center, 1501 Glasstown Rd., 856-825-6800, www.wheatonarts.org 10/6 – 11/10 UNION Brothers in Arms: Memories of the Great War Using firsthand accounts from letters, postcards, photographs and personal objects, visitors will follow the footsteps of Capt. John Kean from training to fighting in World War I. Liberty Hall Museum, 1003 Morris Ave., 908-527-0400, www.kean.edu/libertyhall 10/6 – 11/17 BOONTON Boonton Farmers’ Market From fresh produce to pickles, bread to meat, jewelry to handpainted signs are at the Boonton Farmers’ Market from an array of dedicated farmers and crafters. Saturdays, 8:30 am - 1 pm. Parking Lot, Plane St., 973-997-9171, www.boontonmainstreet.org 10/6 – 11/18 Millville WheatonArts’ Glass Pumpkin Patch All glass pumpkins featured are hand-blown by our artists in the Glass Studio.
Recommended publications
  • Program for First Night® Morris Dec
    Program for First Night® Morris - Dec. 31, 2013/Jan. 1, 2014 PERFORMANCES, EXHIBITS and ACTIVITIES (In Alphabetical Order) L-R: Ed Alstrom, Rob Paparozzi The Ed Alstrom Quartet featuring Rob Paparozzi The multitalented Alstrom is a classical organist and composer/arranger in pop, rock, jazz, blues, cabaret and Broadway, who has performed with Bette Midler, Chuck Berry, and Leonard Bernstein, among others. Alstrom is also weekend organist at Yankee Stadium. His Quartet features Grammy-nominated singer and harmonica virtuoso, Rob Paparozzi, who has been the front man for the legendary Blood, Sweat & Tears , a member of the original Blues Brothers Band and has recorded with BB King, Bruce Springsteen, Whitney Houston, among others. Fresh from their triumph at the Morristown Jazz and Blues Fest, these pros will be cooking with blues, R&B, R 'n R, and jazz. www.edalstrom.com. Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BQt9zqUu9BI Site 24: Morristown Hyatt Terrace Ballroom, 3 Speedwell Ave., 450 seats, 9:45 and 10:45pm Art 4 Kids with Christine Wagner Kids and art go together like peanut butter and jelly. Explore that natural sense of wonder and creativity with a little help from fine artist, Christine Wagner. Kids will have a great time making an original art project for New Year’s Eve during this new, early and fun component of First Night Morris County. Site 4: Morristown High School Cafeteria, 50 Early Street, 60 seats, 5-7pm L-R: Gail Mardfin’s Red Pepper on Tile ; Paula Pearl’s Night Shadows p.1 Art Upstairs Millburn-Short Hills Art Center (MSHAC) will be exhibiting in the Art Upstairs Gallery at Mayo Center for the Performing Arts during First Night.
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  • Past Historic Preservation Awards
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  • LEAGUE NEWS the Newsletter of the League of Historical Societies of New Jersey
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  • New Alcohol Management Plan for Winery Salesrooms/Outlets
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  • Laurel Wilt Strikes Lake Park Bay Trees
    rѮJSERVBSUFSTVSHFMJѫT8PMGQBDL PWFS7JLJOHTr-BUFTDPSJOHESJWF HJWFT&BTU#MBEFOXJOPWFS (BUPSTr-BEZ1BDLUBLFTUFOOJTWJD Sports UPSZPWFS4$)44FFQBHF# ThePublished News since 1890 every Monday and Tursday forReporter the County of Columbus and her people. Monday, August 29, 2011 Department Volume 121, Number 17 of Aging losses Whiteville, North Carolina 50 Cents exceed $800,000 nCommissioners meet Tuesday to Inside Today discuss cuts. By NICOLE CARTRETTE 4-A Staff Writer r'SPHTBZTIFXJMM TVSSFOEFSUPEBZ The Columbus County Department of Ag- ing (DOA) has yet to disclose in clear detail 9-A the circumstances surrounding what officials r$PVOUZTQSPQFSUZ reported in July as a $500,000 loss in the depart- UBYEJTDPVOUFOET ment’s in-home services division. At least one income statement from the 8FEOFTEBZ county finance office indicates that aging’s losses actually totaled $816,014, as of June 30. While the department posted revenues of more than $2.5 million, expenses totaled nearly $3.4 million. The department’s $193,314 fund balance was wiped out, leaving a new fund balance of negative $622,700, according to the income statement provided by the county. Friday, County Finance Officer Bobbie Staff photo by Les High Faircloth could not answer questions about the Whiteville resident Emory Worley works to clear debris from a tree that Hurricane Irene’s winds department’s loss but did say the department toppled onto his house. had reported new income exceeding $300,000 but it is unclear what the department’s finan- cial condition will look like in coming months Today’s as the county had made no changes at the American Profle fea- department to curb mounting losses.
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  • NJS: an Interdisciplinary Journal Winter 2017 107
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  • Présence Et Expérience De La Pop Culture Dans Le
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  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet
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  • Download Complete
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  • Harmonicats Style, As Did Most Trios of That Period
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  • Table of Contents
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  • Governor Murphy Announces Direct Appointments
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