Parks in Sussex, New Jersey

The view from High Point Monument, at 1,803 feet above sea level, is a spectacular panorama of rich farmlan... More on state_nj_us

High Point State Park is divided into two sections on either side of Route 23, which is the main access roa... More on Epinions.com

The 220-foot monument that crowns the highest point in New Jersey (1803 feet above sea level) is included in this ride through High Point State Park, which offers excellent tri-state views. To the ... More on Trails

It's a good one for family and for hard core as well. More on Trails

BEST AIR SHOW IN THE EAST! - Fun packed family show - World famous performers - Featuring hours of thrills & comedy - Gates open 8 a.m.; Shows start at 1:30 p.m., call to ... More on entertainment.com

Located in High Point State Park. The spring-fed waters of the 20-acre Lake Marcia are cool and refreshing for swimmers. The beach is protected by lifeguards and there is a bathhouse and food concession adjacent to ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Steeny Kill Lake located in High Point State Park. Where: Take Route 23 approximately 7 miles north of the town of Sussex, NJ, or 4 miles south of Port Jervis, NY. Family Amenities The lake has both a trailer and a cartop launch. ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Inscription. High Point – One of New Jerseys First State Parks: Like many early parks, High Point was privately owned for many years. During the early 1900s it was the summer estate of Anthony Kuser and his wife, Susie Dryden ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Early Settlement Were Sparse: Since prehistoric times the rugged landscape of the Kittatinny Ridge has made it more a place to visit than a place to live. Native Americans hunted the forests and fished the lakes here, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The Dutch Reformed, Church of New Brunswick, granted men of this, community permission, in 1787 to establish a, congregation here. In 1817 this small, group affiliated with, three other churches, and became the First, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The First Public Park Was an Urban Oasis: When Europeans first arrived in America the land seemed limitless. However, by the late 1800s settlements stretched from the Atlantic to the Pacific. More people were living in ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Here in the Clove in 1857 a filly of Hambletonian lineage was foaled on the farm of John B. Decker. When fully grown, a bay standardbred mare 15 hands, she was bought by Alden Goldsmith of Washingtonville, NY and won ... More on HMDB