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Is This Really The Most Beautiful Place In New Jersey?

If you are a New Jersey resident who thinks there is no way to pick just one place in New Jersey as the most beautiful, you're not alone. One major publication, however, has chosen what they think is the prettiest place in the Garden State.It doesn't matter how long you've been here, you're sure to have visited some amazingly beautiful places in New Jersey.Just the existence of the Jersey Shore alone makes it nearly impossible to choose just one Garden State place as the single most beautiful one in the state.How can you...

If you are a New Jersey resident who thinks there is no way to pick just one place in New Jersey as the most beautiful, you're not alone. One major publication, however, has chosen what they think is the prettiest place in the Garden State.

It doesn't matter how long you've been here, you're sure to have visited some amazingly beautiful places in New Jersey.

Just the existence of the Jersey Shore alone makes it nearly impossible to choose just one Garden State place as the single most beautiful one in the state.

How can you choose between Spring Lake, Avon-by-the-Sea, Seaside Height, Point Pleasant Beach, Cape May, LBI, or Atlantic City, to name a few?

And it's not just the Jersey Shore towns that make up the beauty of the state. Some of our downtowns are among the most beautiful in America.

Have you been to Freehold, Toms River, Princeton, Newark, Manasquan, Red Bank, or Cape May? Good luck choosing between those great towns as the most beautiful.

It's clearly a daunting task to narrow this down to one, but the very qualified folks at Travel & Leisure have made their decision, and their choice is actually a really good one.

They have gone with a gorgeous town rich in history, amazing buildings and homes, and a gorgeous beach and boardwalk for good measure.

They have named the Victorian town of Cape May the most beautiful place in all of New Jersey, and that's hard to argue with.

But just so many other great New Jersey places get the attention they deserve as well, we put together a list of many other beautiful places in New Jersey that easily could have been the choice. Let us know what you think.

Some Of New Jersey's Most Beautiful Spots

Some of the most beautiful places in New Jersey.

Gallery Credit: Lou Russo

SPRING LAKE

Is there a more beautiful, peaceful, and stunning place to take a romantic stroll than Spring Lake? It is one of the most beautiful, stunning towns in New Jersey.

The beauty and the charm and the history of the amazing Asbury Park is even more beautiful in the early morning.

If yo have spent time in Cape May, you have fallen in love with the Victorian Era, and it's all about romance.

Their front yard are stunning, and their backyards are the Atlantic Ocean, and you can't beat that.

BAY HEAD

What a beautiful life for those living in this amazing Jersey Shore town. The view is second to none.

BARNEGAT LIGHTHOUSE

RUMSON

A drive through Rumson is enough o make you want to buy a lottery ticket. The beauty of this town is endless.

PRINCETON

AVON-BY-THE-SEA

SEASIDE HEIGHTS

Whether it's childhood memories, or all the fun you have as a grown-up, there is no question that Seaside Heights is always a beautiful sight

CLINTON

HOBOKEN

DOWNTOWN FREEHOLD

MANASQUAN BEACH

RED BANK

SMITHVILLE

Must Visit Small Towns At The Jersey Shore

BELMAR

AVON

30 Special and Unique New Jersey Towns Everyone Must Visit

Gallery Credit: Matt Ryan

NEWTON

Spring Street is the heart of Newton in north Jersey. Walk along this downtown street and find many killer dining and shopping options. The Newton Theater also hosts lots of great entertainment.

PRINCETON

Princeton is probably one of the most famous college towns in the world. If you've never been, you have to check out the university. The Princeton Art Museum and the Record Exchange are must-dos. The food options are amazing, too. The Bent Spoon, Blue Point Grill, and Seasons 52 are tops.

MILFORD

Situated on the Delaware River, Milford has lots of history. Hit up Bridge Street, and The Ship Inn, New Jersey’s very first pub.

CLINTON

Right on the Raritan River, Clinton is one of the most beautiful towns in New Jersey. The picture above has been on many a postcard. That red structure is Red Mill Museum. If you're a foodie, head to downtown Chester. You won't me disappointed.

CAPE MAY

FRENCHTOWN

Frenchtown is a great small town for shopping in the many boutiques. The city is always hopping. They have three big annual festivals: Wine and Art in May, RiverFest in September, and Bastille Day in July.

BAY HEAD

Bay Head is the perfect Ocean County beach town. Bay Head is a dry town meaning there are no bars within the town limits. Grab coffee and crumb cake from Mueller’s Bakery.

Located just outside Philadelphia, Cherry Hill has a lot to offer. For example, Croft Farm, an 80-acre historic center that was once part of the Underground Railroad, but which is now a performing arts center. The kids will love the Garden State Discovery Museum and the dining options are endless.

BRANCHVILLE

If you're going to pick a time of year to go to Branchville, go in the fall. The changing of the leaves and vivid color are some of the best in the state. This is truly a town for outdoor lovers. Located near the Delaware Water Gap, boaters, hikers, and picnickers get a perfect view of the Delaware River.

MEDFORD

Medford is a small and charming town. Downtown on Main Street there are loads of interesting stores. Get a meal at Braddock’s, named after one of Medford’s earliest families.

By <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https://www.flickr.com/people/[email protected]">Beatrice Murch</a> from Buenos Aires, Argentina - <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/blmurch/557511189/">Glen Rock, NJ</a>, CC BY-SA 2.0, Link

There it is. The actual Glen Rock. One of the highlights of the town may sound silly, but the Starbucks is unlike anything you've ever seen. It looks more like a castle. Go downtown for everything from a tarot card reading to a bite from popular spots like John’s Boy Pizzeria and Marc’s cheesecake store.

BLAWENBURG

OLDWICK

Oldwick was once called New Germantown. It used to be a major farming community. Oldwick Historic District, and the Taylor’s Mill Historic District, both have really cool shops and eateries.

Named Rocky Hill because, well, it's rocky. If you're a beer lover, you have to make a stop in this Somerset County town. More specifically Rocky Hill Inn. The Inn is one of New Jersey’s best-known gastropubs, and highly respected for its world-class craft beers and microbrews.

If you get to this town in Somerset County and it looks familiar, there's a reason. Peapack-Gladstone is used very often as a Hollywood filming location.

BARNEGAT LIGHT

On the northern end of Long Beach Island, Barnegat Light all has been and always will be a fishing town. You know what that means. Awesome seafood restaurants. You also can't not snap a selfie with Old Barney.

BELVIDERE

Want to go back in time? Belvidere is your town. Located in Warren County, it has more Victorian houses than any other town in New Jersey. There are festivals year round celebrating its history. Plus, if you like to be active outdoors, Belvidere is situated between two rivers perfect for rafting, canoeing or boating.

BRIGANTINE

Brigantine is an awesome south Jersey beach town minutes away from Atlantic City. There more to Brigantine than the beach, though. Visit the Marine Mammal Stranding Center to learn about the stranded dolphins, seals, and sea turtles rescued by the Center.

MAYWOOD

Located in northern New Jersey and right outside Manhattan, Maywood has a great downtown. Pop into cafes, shops, and boutiques. Hungry? The Maywood Pancake House is a must.

COLLINGSWOOD

Collingswood has plenty for everyone. Shopping is the main draw to this town, but there are other activities to put on your list. You must have a meal at Kitchen Consigliere, a downtown Italian restaurant. Also, taste test more than 50 types of olive oil at Blue Moon.

SPRING LAKE

One of the nicest beach towns in New Jersey. Whether you’re there to hit the beach, stroll the boardwalk (without retailers) or shop downtown, there's something for everyone. Third Avenue Chocolate Shoppe and the Scone Pony are must-sees.

CHESTER

Chester is very unique. It is home to one of only two cotton candy stores in the entire country. imagiNations is a cool shop that sells gifts from all around the world.

ALLENTOWN

One word. Historic. Allentown has nearly 250 homes and buildings that date back to pre-1860. This towns Main Street is one of the best in the state. Woody’s Towne Cafe is a no brainer for a bite.

CRANBURY

Have you ever seen or been a part of a porch party? Every week neighbors take turns hosting small gatherings on their porches. Downtown there's Cranbury Book Worm, one of New Jersey’s best independent bookstores.

LAMBERTVILLE

Located in Hunterdon County, Lambertville is a small riverfront town that specializes in the arts. The restaurant scene is pretty impressive, too. In fact, one of New Jersey’s most famously unique bars, The Boat House, is located in Lambertville.

HADDONFIELD

You may not expect to find a dinosaur in New Jersey, but Haddonfield’s downtown is home to Hadrosaurus foulkii, which was one of the most complete dinosaur skeletons unearthed when it was found in 1858.

STOCKTON

Sitting right on the Delaware River, this charming small town of 500 is stuck in time. Way back in time. We're talkin' 1700s in most cases.

HOPEWELL

Located just north of Trenton in Mercer County, Hopewell is home to just 2,000 people. It's most popular for antique stores. This brick library is a century old and used to be a bank.

N.J.’s Barbie Ferreira leaves HBO’s ‘Euphoria’ after 2 seasons. ‘Love you Katherine Hernandez.’

Actor Barbie Ferreira is saying so long to “Euphoria” High.Ferreira, who was born in Harlem and grew up in Queens and ...

Actor Barbie Ferreira is saying so long to “Euphoria” High.

Ferreira, who was born in Harlem and grew up in Queens and Maywood, made the announcement Wednesday night on Instagram — she will not be continuing with the show in the upcoming third season.

Ferreira, 25, an alum of Hackensack High School, played teen Kat Hernandez in the Emmy-winning series, which is up for the Emmy for outstanding drama series at next month’s ceremony.

“After four years of getting to embody the most special and enigmatic character Kat, I’m having to say a very teary eyed goodbye,” Ferreira said in a post on her Instagram stories. “I hope many of you could see yourself in her like I did and that she brought you joy to see her journey into the character she is today. I put all my care and love into her and I hope you guys could feel it. Love you Katherine Hernandez.”

Fans reacted to the news on social media, criticizing creator and showrunner Sam Levinson for what some perceived as a sidelining of Ferreira’s character in the show during the second season. The actor didn’t comment on Levinson or her reasons for leaving the series.

Series lead Zendaya, who plays Rue Bennett, won the Emmy for outstanding lead actress for the role in 2020.

Ferreira, who recently had a small role in the Jordan Peele movie “Nope,” talked to NJ Advance Media in January about that film and about playing Kat in “Euphoria.”

The actor made her debut as Kat when the HBO series premiered in 2019. Ferreira’s film debut arrived in 2020, as one of the two stars of the HBO Max film “Unpregnant,” which followed a Missouri teen’s (Haley Lu Richardson) journey to New Mexico to get an abortion.

“As an actor, I always try to do something new,” Ferreira told NJ Advance Media. “I’m glad I get to expand in that way where I get to do other projects that hopefully also have a deeper meaning. I’m always searching for that ... I’m always evolving.”

She raved about her experience working with horror maestro Peele.

“As he always does, Jordan Peele makes the most amazing pieces of art,” she said. “They’re not even movies. They’re incredibly cerebral and fun and scary, gorgeous masterpieces. That’s like the highlight of my life, working with him. I’m so lucky to be a part of that cast in my own little way.”

Ferreira started out as a model for American Apparel back when she was an employee at the retail chain’s (now shuttered) store at Westfield Garden State Plaza in Paramus before moving on to other modeling campaigns.

“I always look back,” Ferreira said in the interview. “I’m like, ‘Damn, I risked it all.’ I didn’t go to college, I started working at 16 as a little model that didn’t make any money. It was a leap of faith that I’m very thankful worked out. Every day I pinch myself.”

Ferreira’s “Euphoria” co-star, Hunter Schafer, also has a New Jersey connection, having been born in Trenton before moving to North Carolina.

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County wants public comments on $97M plan to banish Route 17 bottleneck

Anyone who’s driven the traffic-stopping, three-lanes merging into-two section of Route 17 between Route 80 and Route 4 probably has probably had very specific thoughts and comments about it that aren’t suitable to be repeated in front of the kids.But someone really does want your thoughts about it, specifically about the $97 million plan to banish the bottleneck by bu...

Anyone who’s driven the traffic-stopping, three-lanes merging into-two section of Route 17 between Route 80 and Route 4 probably has probably had very specific thoughts and comments about it that aren’t suitable to be repeated in front of the kids.

But someone really does want your thoughts about it, specifically about the $97 million plan to banish the bottleneck by building new bridges and adding that desperately needed third lane in Maywood, Paramus and Rochelle Park, between the Essex Street interchange in Maywood, and the driveway for the Garden State Plaza Mall.

The best thing is that process can be done from the comfort of your living room.

A virtual public information forum is being held by Bergen County about the proposed project. It started Jan. 19 , runs until Feb. 2, and can be watched online after a brief registration process that also allows viewers to make comments about it by using this link.

There are two projects in conjunction with the proposed widening – one is a prequel to perform preliminary work on the streets paralleling the Route 17 bottleneck that will be detours, including Rochelle Avenue, in Rochelle Park.

That early work to widen intersections and add turning lanes at four Rochelle Avenue intersections with Main and Essex streets in Lodi, Market Street in Saddle Brook and Central Avenue in Rochelle Park, is not the topic of the virtual hearing, said Derek Sands, a Bergen County spokesman.

Hearings or public outreach about that work will be handled by the municipal officials, he said. A $10 million allocation in the governor’s budget will fund work to improve Rochelle Avenue and connect streets before the bottleneck elimination project starts.

The virtual hearing being conducted is about the bigger Route 17 widening project, estimated to cost $97 million. It explains the reasons for the project, the need and expected benefits of moving traffic and eliminating pollution from idling vehicles stuck in traffic, county officials said.

The project would add one new lane in both directions and shoulders on both sides of a two-mile section of the highway. Each new lane increases capacity to move an additional 1,800 cars an hour on that section of Route 17, officials said. Adding shoulders also is a critical feature first responders said is needed, county officials have said.

To make that happen, the project also will replace five two lane bridges that date back to the 1930′s and are beyond their useful life, officials said.

A fix for this section of Route 17 had been studied and discussed in the past before going dormant for more than a decade. Bergen County jump started the process again when it completed its Local Concept Development Study in 2015, which makes it eligible for federal funds for future work. An $850,000 North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority grant funded that work.

This two-mile section of Route 17 is the only piece of highway that isn’t considered an interstate part of the national freight system, even though it physically goes to New York state. NJDOT traffic volume figures for 2018 said more than 118,000 vehicles a day travel that part of the highway and the section of Route 17 is categorized as “severely congested” by the state.

Questions and comments can also be emailed to Joseph Baladi, Bergen County Department of Planning and Engineering at [email protected].

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Four things we learned from Bergen County's plan to improve Route 17

The time is now for the public to have its say on details of how Bergen County plans to transform parts of Route 17 from two lanes to three to alleviate traffic.This is the first time in over a decade that the public has had a chance to view updated plans and ask questions. The study, which was prepared by the Bergen County Depa...

The time is now for the public to have its say on details of how Bergen County plans to transform parts of Route 17 from two lanes to three to alleviate traffic.

This is the first time in over a decade that the public has had a chance to view updated plans and ask questions. The study, which was prepared by the Bergen County Department of Planning and Engineering, focuses on the southern project limit at the Essex Street interchange in Maywood and the northern limit at the driveway for the Garden State Plaza mall along Route 17 south.

The information center offers a 20-minute video presentation, with slides and transcripts available. The goal is to improve traffic congestion and safety along county and local streets, and enhance the infrastructure throughout the corridor.

Here's what we learned from the county info center, which launched last week.

Timeline

This is still in the early planning phases and in the "Concept Development" stage of the New Jersey Department of Transportation's project delivery process. Data collections, developmental and evaluation of alternatives, stakeholder coordination, environmental screening and assessing right-of-way impacts will be conducted.

This is a continuation of studies performed on this section of Route 17 in 2012 with updates. This phase is expected to be completed this summer, with three more parts to follow.

Safety

A 2017 to 2019 analysis found there were 899 crashes in this section of the Route 17 bottleneck project. That's about one crash per day, requiring continuous emergency responses, and is greater than the statewide average for similar roadways.

To improve traffic and safety, a third lane will be added in each direction with standard width inside and outside shoulders provided where feasible. Standard acceleration and deceleration lanes will be provided for ramp connections at Passaic Street, Pleasant Avenue and Farview Avenue. There will be new Route 17 bridges over the NYS&W Railroad, Central Avenue, Passaic Street and Pleasant Avenue.

Environmental

During the preliminary engineering phase, a carbon monoxide hot spot analysis will be conducted to determine air quality impacts of the project. Noise barriers will also be evaluated at three potential locations.

Further investigations will continue to identify any presence of hazardous materials, especially at the Maywood Superfund site that is currently being remediated, and 20 other parcels of land that may need to be acquired.

The disturbance of wetlands and flood plains will be subject to state Department of Environmental Protection permits. No threatened or endangered species habitats have been identified within the project.

For subscribersGarfield finally releases video of clash between board members and resident, 2 years later

Acquisitions

Preliminary evaluation plans call for 20 full and 67 partial acquisitions along the corridor. The right-of-way impacts will be further refined during the next design phase.

Two historic areas could be affected, including the Maywood Chemical Company Historic District and the Captain William Tyson House in Rochelle Park. Partial acquisition of the Tyson House property would be evaluated by the U.S. Department of Transportation Act of 1966.

The effects on the two historical sites will be assessed as part of the environmental process in the next design phase.

Where to ask questions?

The presentation can be found online at tiny.cc/Rt17BottleneckVPIC until Feb. 2. Anyone who can't access it can call project manager Tim Severinsen at 973-434-3116 or email [email protected]

The website has a comment section that anyone can fill out with the option to select if you want someone to respond to your concern or question directly.

Voters balk at $55M Becton High expansion plan, and district has no plans to revive it

EAST RUTHERFORD — A proposed $55 million expansion of the Henry P. Becton Regional High School was soundly rejected by voters in the two-town district.“While this was clearly a watershed moment and opportunity to transform our community and the future of education, we must accept the results,” said Superintendent Dario Sforza.He said the school board has no plans to present the project again in the near future....

EAST RUTHERFORD — A proposed $55 million expansion of the Henry P. Becton Regional High School was soundly rejected by voters in the two-town district.

“While this was clearly a watershed moment and opportunity to transform our community and the future of education, we must accept the results,” said Superintendent Dario Sforza.

He said the school board has no plans to present the project again in the near future.

The 90,000-square-foot expansion would have included an addition to the main high school building to host six STEM industrial labs with a rooftop solar observatory.

Across the street, a new building named the Bec Tech Vocational & Trades Building would have allowed students to learn about trades such as electrical, masonry, plumbing, automotive, HVAC, green construction, welding, carpentry and woodwork.

But voters balked at the $55 million price tag, which would have cost the typical taxpayer $176.17 annually in East Rutherford and $171.80 in Carlstadt, school officials said. The unofficial vote totals in the referendum, as of Thursday, were 489 against and 349 for the expansion among East Rutherford voters and 473 against, 363 for in Carlstadt.

More:Here are referendum results for Becton, Northern Highlands, Midland Park and Haworth

With the addition of students from Maywood, Becton’s enrollment is expected to grow from about 480 students in previous years to more than 900 when the transition is complete. Maywood pays more than $10,000 in tuition per student, and that contribution was expected to help foot the bill.

Without the expansion, there is still "plenty of room" for Maywood students, Sforza said.

“The Becton Evolution wasn’t proposed to accommodate the Maywood students,” he said.

“It's been an honor to have presented this transformative project to our three communities. I want to thank the Maywood Board of Education for their proposed contribution and all of our Carlstadt and East Rutherford voters who participated in this democratic process,” said Sforza.

About 18.9% of Carlstadt's registered voters cast ballots, and the figure was 12.6% in East Rutherford.

Elsewhere in Bergen County, voters on Tuesday rejected a $5.6 plan to upgrade fields in Midland Park, but approved an $8.8 million plan for a variety of improvements to Northern Highlands Regional High school. In Haworth, the unofficial vote tally was 434 in favor of $8.3 million in school improvements and 422 opposed, with the possibility of some mail-in ballots still to be counted.

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