Cheap Things To Do in National Park, New Jersey

about Liberty Bell Center: Originally commissioned for the State House (now Independence Hall ) bell tower,... More on GoCityKids

This is another place that has no interactive exhibits , but the fact that you're seeing the actual Libert... More on Trekaroo

'Wells Fargo Center' is an indoor arena located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The arena was formerly known as 'Spectrum II', 'CoreStates Center', 'First Union Center' and 'Wachovia Center'. The arena was completed ... More on Wikipedia

'Philadelphia Spectrum', formerly known as the 'CoreStates Spectrum' (1996–1998), 'First Union Spectrum' (1998–2003), and 'Wachovia Spectrum' (since 2003) is a now-closed indoor arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ... More on Wikipedia

'Lincoln Financial Field' is the home stadium of the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles. It has a seating capacity of 68,532 (69,144 with Standing Room Only tickets). It is located in South Philadelphia on Pattison Avenue ... More on Wikipedia

'Fort Mifflin', originally called 'Fort Island Battery' and also known as 'Mud Island Fort', was commissioned in 1771 and sits on Mud or Deep Water Island on the Delaware River in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. During the American Revolutionary ... More on Wikipedia

Inscription. Col. Carl von Donop and, his Hessians were treated, here for wounds after, their defeat at the siege, of Red Bank, Oct. 22, 1777. , Erected by State of New Jersey. , Location. 39° 52.173′ N, 75° 11.43′ ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This monument was erected on the 22 Oct 1829 to transmit positively a grateful remembrance of the patriotism & gallantry of Lieuit Colonel Christopher Greene who with 400 men defeated the Hessian army of 2000 troops then ... More on HMDB

Inscription. [Fort Mercer at Red Bank Side]: Late in September 1777, Philadelphia was captured by British General William Howe, with a serious disadvantage. Extensive American river defenses blocked the shipping of food and supplies ... More on HMDB

Inscription. When the Revolution began, Congress ordered construction of river defense systems to protect Philadelphia against a sea attack. A system of cheveaux-de-fries, a series of underwater obstructions, was developed. These ... More on HMDB