Museums in South Plainfield, New Jersey

This museum features three Colonial era rooms-- the kitchen, the Queen Anne dining room, and the Washington bedroom filled with costumes, historical books, photos and other memorabilia. Visitors to... More on Heritage

Topics: historical societies. More on MuseumStuff.com

Walk through the towering majestic iconic columns to a grand entryway fashioned in authentic Greek and Egyptian architectural designs to Newark's Symphony Hall. Built in 1925, this cultural center... More on Gonewark.com

The building just needs new repair and construction. More on Yahoo! Travel

The ivy league campus is ideal for a stroll, where some ... More on TripAdvisor

A beautiful campus and there are some really nice cafes around town. More on GeckoGo

Inscription. Called “Ompoge” by Indians, “Ambo Point” by settlers. Built as capital and port of East Jersey, 1683. “Perth” was added for Lord Perth. , Erected b... More on HMDB

The Proprietary House served as the residence of the last appointed Royal Governor of New Jersey, William Fran ... More on PlanetWare

Experience incredible oddities, artifacts and an interactive exhibit of the world?s most amazing, shocking ... More on NYCVisit.com

Finally, a museum that interested my kids! More on GoCityKids

About... OK Harris was founded by Ivan C. Karp in 1969 in the SoHo district of Manhattan. After having been co-director of Leo Castelli Gallery from 1959-1969 during which time he was instrumental ... More on Okharris.com

Established in 1969, OK Harris exhibits antiques, ... More on TripAdvisor

Over 100,000 radio and television programs. Viewing and listening, seminars, radio and screening series. More on iloveny.com

I usually go to this museum at least once per year. More on TripAdvisor

An outpost for whimsical, funky design. Ceramic salt- and- pepper shakers in the shape of chicken feet share space with silk- screened pillows by a local ... More on travelandleisure

The atmosphere is more than welcoming , as the teachers, parents and children, embrace all those that walk through the door. More on GoCityKids