Romantic Things To Do in Trenton, New Jersey

Treasures, collected since the early 1800's, are housed in a modern main building overlooking the Delaware ... More on MuseumStuff.com

Garbage, and the mostly empty 1/2 of the 1st floor just feels empty, awkward, useless, and a waste of space. More on TripAdvisor

Enjoy an educational experience in New Jersey's state capital, where learning about local government is an...

Home to the State Assembly and other state offices, this beautiful building and landscaped area is open to ... More on DogFriendly.com

The museum at Ellarslie Mansion, an Italianate villa built in 1848, houses a fine collection of art and art... More on Heritage

There's always fantastic art on the walls, interesting special exhibits and fun events to attend thro... More on Yahoo! Travel

This former home of the Trenton's namesake offers educational tours with colonial themes.

Inscription. has been designated a, Registered National, Historic Landmark, under the provisions of the, Hi... More on HMDB

Trenton's Old Barracks were one of five U.S. barracks housing prisoners during the French and Indian War, ...

A circa 1758 National Landmark, features Revolutionary War-era barracks, Officers' House, exhibits and gift... More on bctc.org

'Trenton Battle Monument' is a column-type monument in Trenton, New Jersey. It commemorates the Battle of ... More on Wikipedia

We were impressed with the view of the Delaware River and the panorama of Trenton. More on TripAdvisor

Topics: new, jersey. More on MuseumStuff.com

Trenton City Museum features permanent and changing art and craft exhibits, including a Trenton pottery display detailing the craft's local history" (Moon Handbooks).

The Trenton City Museum is located in Cadwalader Park, off Parkside Ave. and is a historic House museum that houses a permanent collection of Ceramics as well as Industrial history of the bygone da... More on MuseumStuff.com

Topics: new, jersey. More on MuseumStuff.com

The Kusers themselves have a long and interesting history dating back to Rudolph Kuser who immigrated to the U. S. fromZurich, Switzerland around the early-mid 1800's. He and his wife Rosalie boug... More on Visitprinceton.org