15 Best Small Towns in New Jersey You Must Visit ✨
Hey folks! Welcome. In today’s video, we're sharing 15 most beautiful & best small towns in New Jersey. These small towns are must visit places in New Jersey and to live.
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New Jersey is situated between the cultural capitals of Philadelphia and New York City. New Jersey may be small, but it's packed with charming small towns that are just waiting to be explored.
From the beachy shores of the Jersey Shore to the rolling hills of the northwest, there's something for everyone in these 15 must-see small towns in New Jersey.
Little towns in New Jersey provide a welcome respite from the hustle and bustle of the big cities and suburbs, and many of them are rich in interesting history. These towns, which were frequently among the first to be established, have seen the Revolutionary War, the transition from an agrarian to an industrial civilization, and the modernization of society while preserving a strong connection to the past.
In addition to having historical structures, several of these towns have incredibly vibrant arts scenes that are home to multiple galleries, performing arts venues, and other cultural attractions in addition to museums.
Our list of the top small towns in New Jersey will help you find the greatest spots to visit in this diverse state.
▶️Top 15 best small towns in New Jersey you must visit:
Intro - 0:00
15. Cape May - 0:20
14. Asbury Park - 1:17
13. Haddonfield - 2:12
12. Red Bank - 3:08
11. Lambertville - 4:02
10. Clinton - 4:51
9. Westfield - 5:43
8. Princeton - 6:38
7. Morristown - 7:38
6. Summit - 8:40
5. Chatham - 9:35
4. Glen Ridge - 10:25
3. Montclair - 11:21
2. Ocean Grove - 12:20
1. Madison - 13:20
Outro - 14:24
So, pack your bags and get ready to explore the Garden State!
Which small towns in New Jersey do you like most? Let me know your thoughts in the comments.
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▶️Disclaimer: All information in this video is opinion-based, except factual data we found online. We did our best to research well and provide useful information. If you've found any errors please let us know. Some footage, video, images, are representative only and might not reflect the actual location. All rights go to their respective owners.
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Bristol - England
Bristol is a city, unitary authority and county in South West England with an estimated population of 437,492 in 2013. It is England's sixth and the United Kingdom's eighth most populous city, and the most populous city in Southern England outside London.
Source: Wikipedia
Clinton, NJ — Charming Small Towns in New Jersey
Clinton is a town in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States, located on the South Branch of the Raritan River. As of the 2010 United States Census, the town's population was 2,719, reflecting an increase of 87 (+3.3%) from the 2,632 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 578 (+28.1%) from the 2,054 counted in the 1990 Census. Despite its relatively small population, Clinton is the predominant control city for Interstate 78 heading west from Newark.
- Wikipedia
Walking downtown Paterson NJ. Main St, Market St, fish market and train station 4K
Downtown Paterson
is the main commercial district of the city and was once a shopping destination for many who lived in northern New Jersey. After a devastating fire in 1902, the city rebuilt the downtown with massive Beaux-Arts-style buildings, many of which remain to this day. These buildings are usually four to seven stories tall. Downtown Paterson is home to Paterson City Hall and the Passaic County Courthouse Annex, two of the city's architectural landmarks. City Hall was designed by the New York firm Carrere and Hastings in 1894, and was modeled after the Hôtel de Ville (city hall) in Lyon, France, capital of the silk industry in Europe.
- Wikipedia
00:00 Starting from Court House Plaza(Passaic County Court House)
01:36 Center City Mall
03:59 Main St
11:05 Fair St (Fish Market)
13:38 Washington St
14:33 Broadway
15:28 Main St
19:24 Market St
24:00 City Hall of Paterson
26:50 Market St to Paterson Station
31:04 Paterson Train Station
25 Best Things to Do in Montclair, NJ
The charming town of Montclair is widely famous for its historic architecture and vibrant neighborhoods that have a reputation for captivating the hearts of its visitors and residents alike.
This place also houses numerous highly-recommended destinations for an engaging trip, including Caribbean-inspired breweries, wildlife preservation sites, top-notch galleries, trendy boutique shops, and relaxing spas.
Are you planning to visit here soon? Play this video to discover more of the best things to do in Montclair, NJ.
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Pinoy in New York Walking Tour - Bedminster, NJ | Hike and Bikeway
Pinoy in New York Walking Tour - Bedminster, NJ | Hike and Bikeway⁴ᴷ
Bedminster NJ is where Donald Trump loves to play his gold. I think he has a property here. But in this video, come walk with me in Bedminster's Hike and Bikeway as we welcome the start of autumn.
It was indeed a relaxing hike, not really difficult but more on a walking hike. In this video you will see the trees are getting colors. The peacefulness of the river just removes away the stress brought about by this pandemic and living in the city life.
This was such a fun weekend we spent in Bedminster NJ.
Enjoy walking!
Check out other Waking Tours:
Bushwick Creatives
Great Falls of Paterson, New Jersey
Times Square to The Vessel in Hudson Yard, New York City
Williamsburg, Brooklyn
East Village to Washington Square Park and Christopher St Park
East Village
Natirar Park, Gladstone New Jersey
⁴ᴷ⁶⁰ Driving US Route 206 from Bedminster, NJ to Chester, NJ
June 17, 2023 - 10:30 AM
76°F / 24°C
Dashcam view of driving northbound on US Route 206 from Interstate 287 in Bedminster, New Jersey to Rogers Road in Chester, New Jersey, passing through Peapack-Gladstone.
0:28 - US 202 and US 206 split
1:22 - downtown Bedminster
3:30 - Entering Peapack and Gladstone
5:01 - Pfizer Way exit (entrance to Pfizer Peapack-Gladstone office campus)
7:04 - Re-entering Bedminster
7:51 - Entering Chester
From Wikipedia:
U.S. Route 206 (US 206) is a 130.23-mile-long (209.58 km) north–south United States highway in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, United States. Only about a half a mile (800 m) of its length is in Pennsylvania; the Milford–Montague Toll Bridge carries it over the Delaware River into New Jersey, where it connects to the remainder of the route. Its southern terminus is at an intersection with US 30 and Route 54 in Hammonton. The highway's northern terminus is at an intersection with US 209 near Milford, Pennsylvania; some sources and signs show an overlap with US 209 to end at its parent route US 6. For much of its length, US 206 is a rural two-lane undivided road that passes through the Pine Barrens, agricultural areas, and the Appalachian Mountains of northwestern New Jersey, with some urban and suburban areas. The route connects several cities and towns, including Bordentown, Trenton, Princeton, Somerville, Roxbury, Netcong, and Newton. The road is known as the Disabled American Veterans Highway for much of its length.
After the US 202 split, US 206 continues north as a four-lane divided highway through commercial areas, with the grass median becoming replaced by a painted median as it comes to a junction with CR 523 in downtown Bedminster. Following this intersection, the route narrows into a two-lane undivided road that runs through less development. US 206 enters Peapack-Gladstone, where it runs a short distance to the west of NJ Transit's Gladstone Branch. In Peapack-Gladstone, the road briefly becomes a four-lane divided highway as it has a trumpet interchange with Pfizer Way, a road that provides access to a Pfizer facility. Past this point, US 206 becomes a two-lane undivided road that runs northwest through rural areas, with CR 512 crossing the road. Just after this intersection, the route enters Bedminster Township again, turning to the north. The route continues north into Chester Township, Morris County.
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Trump National Golf Club Bedminster Star Diamond TV
Star Diamond TV presents one of the best golf courses in the US; the Trump National Golf Club Bedminster. An investment in life, leisure and luxury, membership to Trump National Golf Club affords only the finest amenities and service for those specifically destined to be a part of this exclusive club. Also the 2022 PGA Championship is going to take place in Trump National in New Jersey.
Somerville, New Jersey, USA
Somerville is a borough in and the county seat of Somerset County, New Jersey, United States. The borough is located in the heart of the Raritan Valley region within the New York Metropolitan Area. Originally the center of local commerce, the borough has evolved into a destination for boutique retail and dining. Modern highways today surround and traverse Somerville, including U.S. Route 22, U.S. Route 202, U.S. Route 206 and Route 28 and is within 5 miles of Interstate 287 and Interstate 78, making it an important hub in central New Jersey.
Main Street in Somerville maintains most of its historical buildings, although many are now boutique specialty shops and second hand shops. Somerville has quite a diverse and large selection of restaurants that draw people from the surrounding area. In many ways, Somerville remains Somerset County's downtown, and is the heart of its designated Regional Center. Several of the factories in Somerville were abandoned and replaced with modern office buildings or remodeled as apartments. The mix of modern amenities and an interesting and diverse past make Main Street, Somerville a unique destination for dining, strolling and visiting.
4K Interstate I-287 from I-78 to I-80 Bedminster to Parsippany - NJ Highways
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- I-287 intersects I-78 at the Vincent R. Kramer Interchange, where the local-express lane configuration ends. Access from eastbound I-78 to southbound I-287 is only to the local lanes. Meanwhile, the express lanes of northbound I-287 provides access to westbound I-78 while the local lanes provide access to eastbound I-78. Following I-78, I-287 heads north with four northbound lanes and three southbound lanes into more wooded surroundings, reaching another interchange with US 202/US 206. At this point, the freeway median widens again as it turns northeast before continuing more to the east and entering Far Hills. Within Far Hills, the road passes under CR 512 before the northbound direction narrows to three lanes and the wide median ends. Entering Bernards Township, I-287 runs east-northeast to an interchange with CR 525. After the CR 525 interchange, the road gains a wide median that narrows again before the road runs under NJ Transit's Gladstone Branch, heading more to the northeast. Before leaving Bernards Township, there is an exit for North Maple Avenue.
A short distance after this interchange, I-287 enters Harding Township, Morris County at the crossing of the Passaic River, where it becomes the Marine Hector Cafferata Jr. Cong. Medal of Honor Highway. It continues northeast, with US 202 running a short distance to the west. The freeway makes a turn more to the east as it comes to a truck-only rest area in the northbound direction. The road crosses into Morris Township, where it reaches an exit-only interchange with Harter Road; there are no entrances present. Shortly after Harter Road, there is a junction with CR 663 (James Street) that only has entrances to I-287. After this, I-287 turns north and enters Morristown, where the southbound direction gains a fourth lane as the median narrows. The freeway enters more developed areas as it comes to the Route 124 interchange. From this point, the road becomes eight lanes total, with four in each direction, as it passes west of Morristown Memorial Hospital. After crossing under NJ Transit's Morristown Line, it reaches the exit for CR 510. From CR 510, I-287 makes a turn to the northeast, crossing back into Morris Township before continuing into Hanover Township. Here, the route comes to the western terminus of the Route 24 freeway and becomes ten lanes total. Following Route 24, the freeway passes over the Morristown and Erie Railway's Whippany Line before it intersects Route 10 and becomes nine lanes, with five southbound and four northbound. I-287 passes near several business parks as it enters Parsippany-Troy Hills. In this area, there is an interchange with CR 511 east of Lake Parsippany that also has access to Entin Road in the southbound direction. After this, I-287 widens to eleven lanes with five northbound lanes, two express southbound lanes, and four local southbound lanes as it comes to the I-80 junction.
- Wikipedia
Learn more
00:00:00 Map/Route
00:00:30 Exit 29: I-287 – Morristown, Somerville
00:02:29 Exit 22: US 202 / US 206 – Pluckemin, Bedminster, Netcong
00:06:23 Exit 26: CR 525 (Mt. Airy Road) – Liberty Corner, Bernardsville
00:09:42 Exit 30A: North Maple Avenue – Basking Ridge
00:09:56 Exit 30B: US 202 – Bernardsville
00:12:01 Truck Rest Area: Truck Rest Area
00:13:12 Exit 33: Harter Road
00:14:45 Exit 35: Route 124, South Street, Madison Avenue
00:15:27 Exit 36: CR 510, Morris Avenue, Lafayette Avenue, Ridgedale Avenue
00:16:53 Exit 37: Route 24 east to I-78 east – Springfield
00:18:16 Exit 39: Route 10 – Dover, Whippany
00:19:44 Exit 40: CR 511 (Parsippany Road) – Whippany, Lake Parsippany
00:20:44 Exit 41: I-80 – Delaware Water Gap, New York City
LAMBERTVILLE NJ | visiting towns along the Delaware River, plus a sunset hike to Goat Hill Overlook
On this trip, we went to one of our favorites, Lambertville, NJ. We know it's not in Bucks County, but as part of the celebration of the Delaware River, we are including it as part of our travels.
To start off, we crossed the bridge spanning the Delaware River and take that immediate left where we come across a long time friend, Peter. Peter and Ramon run an antique store, A Stage in Time, that is full of antiques as well as Ramon's art. Definitely a destination to check out before moving on.
Going back to Bridge Street, you will find so many cute shops and places to grab a quick bite or coffee that the choices can be difficult. We chose Bucks on Bridge, which has delicious coffee and ice cream, as well as an attached music store.
Finally, we stopped to eat at Inn of the Hawke. Our server, Josh, was the best. Their Tuscan Bread is worth the visit and the beer and wine choices made sure our dining experience was perfect.
The town itself has so much history to it too, between the beautiful churches and houses, you can see why so many artists like to come here. It's a great place for historians and artists to come together as well.
Finally, we decided to relax and take in the sunset overlooking the Delaware River from Goat Hill Overlook. It's an easy enough place to get to but the view, as you can see, is stunning and well worth the hike.
Thanks for joining us. As always, we hope you liked this video and will see you in the next one and remember to Squeeze the Day!
US Route 206 South - Chester To Bedminster NJ
4K Walking Tour of Morristown NJ
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- Morristown
is a town and the county seat of Morris County, New Jersey, United States. Morristown has been called the military capital of the American Revolution because of its strategic role in the war for independence from Great Britain. Today this history is visible in a variety of locations throughout the town that collectively make up Morristown National Historical Park.
According to British colonial records, the first permanent European settlement at Morristown occurred in 1715, when a settlement was founded as New Hanover by colonists from New York and Connecticut. Morris County was created on March 15, 1739, from portions of Hunterdon County. The county, and ultimately Morristown itself, was named for the popular Governor of the Province, Lewis Morris, who championed land ownership rights for colonists.
The Ford Mansion
is a classic 18th-century American home built by Jacob Ford, Jr. in 1774 and now owned by the National Park Service as a part of the Morristown National Historical Park.
It was acquired by the Washington Association of New Jersey in 1873. The Georgian-styled mansion is known for being George Washington's headquarters from December 1779 to June 1780 during the American Revolutionary War.
- Wikipedia
Credit:
Map data source: OpenStreetMap.com Contributors
Hackettstown NJ
Hackettstown is a town in Warren County, in the state of New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the town's population was 9,724, reflecting a decline of 679 (-6.5%) from the 10,403 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 2,283 (+28.1%) from the 8,120 counted in the 1990 Census. The town is located in the easternmost region of the Lehigh Valley.
Hackettstown was incorporated as a town by an act of the New Jersey Legislature on March 9, 1853, from portions of Independence Township. Portions of territory were exchanged with Mansfield Township in 1857, 1860, 1872 and 1875.
Mars Chocolate North America Headquarters
Hackettstown houses the US headquarters of Mars Wrigley Confectionary, a business segment of Mars, Incorporated, makers of Milky Way, Mars, M&M's, Twix and Snickers.
- Wikipedia
00:00 US 46 West
00:43 Musconetcong River
00:46 Entering Hackettstown NJ
00:57 Mountain Ave / Willow Grove St
01:00 David's Country Inn (on the left)
01:04 Main St
01:16 First Presbyterian Church
01:45 Trinity United Methodist Church
02:01 Moore St (Jacob C. Allen House, Centenary University)
02:20 High St
03:02 Stiger St (to Hackettstown Station)
DJI PHANTOM 4 DRONE 4K - THIS IS NEW JERSEY
A cinematic compilation of New Jersey shot on a DJI Phantom 4... Mainly South jersey, my home.
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Beauty is in the eye of the beholder- Molly Bawn
I remember growing up thinking 'i hate living here, this place is boring'. Nothing but trees and open land and murky water. So once i graduated high school i left to our nations capitol to live. Five years later i come back with a different outlook. My home is beautiful, filled with marvelous landscapes, and powerful sunsets that blind you with its beauty. Always remember where you come from. This is my home and i love living here.
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4K Garden State Parkway Southbound I-87/I-287 to Bloomfield (Exit 172 - 148) - NJ Highways
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- In Essex county
Winding into Bloomfield as a six-lane roadway, the GSP crosses NJ Transit's Montclair-Boonton Line and has an interchange with the Newark-Pompton Turnpike (CR 506 Spur), where the frontage roads end. After passing under Norfolk Southern's Boonton Line and reaching an exit for CR 506, the parkway enters a more suburban area and the southbound parkway has the Essex Toll Plaza. The highway then briefly enters Nutley before crossing back into Bloomfield, where the Jersey barrier becomes a grassy median and the parkway reaches a diamond interchange for CR 655 serving Montclair and passing the Brookdale North and Brookdale South service areas to the west of the Upper Montclair Country Club.
In Passaic and Bergen counties
The parkway then crosses into Passaic County and the city of Clifton, where it reaches an interchange with Route 3. At this point, the space between the northbound and southbound roadways contains the Allwood Road Park and Ride serving NJ Transit buses. After passing under a set of power lines and bisecting a residential area, the route has an incomplete interchange with US 46. Immediately north, the parkway meets the southern terminus of the Route 19 freeway, which heads north towards the city of Paterson. Past this point, the highway curves northeast and passes over NJ Transit's Main Line before the median transitions to a Jersey barrier and the highway has a northbound exit and southbound entrance at CR 702, serving the city of Passaic. The parkway heads northeast past many homes before heading into a business district and crossing Norfolk Southern's Passaic Spur line. After passing many more residences near the route, the parkway reaches a partial interchange with the southern terminus of Route 20. Immediately afterwards, the parkway crosses the Passaic River and enters Elmwood Park, Bergen County, where it comes to a second interchange with US 46, serving Garfield. Passing more homes, followed by several businesses, the highway then passes over the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway's New Jersey Subdivision line and under NJ Transit's Bergen County Line before reaching an interchange with I-80 and the northbound Bergen Toll Plaza in Saddle Brook.
- Wikipedia
Learn more about GSP
Map data credit: © OpenStreetMap contributors
* The information presented in the overlay of the video is for demonstration purpose only.
00:00:00 Map/Route
00:00:24 Exit 14A: Garden State Parkway, GSP Connector, Chestnut Ridge
00:02:01 Last Exit In NY State: Chestnut Ridge
00:02:39 NJ/NY Boundary Line: Entering New Jersey
00:03:22 Exit 172/Entrance: Montvale, Park Ridge
00:03:45 Service Area: Montvale Service Area
00:05:23 Exit 171/Entrance: Woodcliff Lake, Saddle River
00:07:33 Exit 168/Entrance: CR 502, Washington, Westwood
00:08:50 Pascack Valley Toll Plaza (southbound): Pascack Valley Toll Plaza (southbound)
00:09:03 Exit 166: Washington, Westwood
00:09:41 Exit 165: Ridgewood, Oradell
00:11:13 Exit 163: Route 17 south to Route 4, Paramus, George Washington Bridge
00:12:38 Exit 161/Entrance: Route 4 east, Paramus
00:13:03 Exit 160/Entrance: To Route 208, Fair Lawn, Hackensack
00:13:59 Bergen Toll Plaza (northbound): Bergen Toll Plaza (northbound)
00:14:13 Exit 159: I-80, Saddle Brook, Paterson, George Washington Bridge
00:15:26 Exit 157: US 46 east – Garfield (northbound), US 46 west to Route 20 – Garfield (southbound)
00:16:13 Exit 156/Entrance: Route 20 north, Elmwood Park
00:17:32 Exit 155B/Entrance: Passaic
00:17:54 Exit 154: US 46 east – Clifton (northbound), US 46 west – Clifton (southbound)
00:19:45 Exit 153: Route 3 to US 46 west, Secaucus, Wayne
00:21:22 Exit 151: Montclair, Nutley
00:23:00 Exit 150/Entrance: Hoover Avenue
00:23:15 Essex Toll Plaza (southbound): Essex Toll Plaza (southbound)
00:23:51 Exit 149: CR 506, Glen Ridge, Belleville
00:24:14 Exit 148: CR 506 Spur / CR 509, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge
00:25:04 Bloomfield Ave
A paradise for Boating | Nockamixon State Park, America [ Malayalam vlog]
A paradise for Boating | Nockamixon State Park [American Malayalam vlog]
Let's check out a fun day at American Lake. Best spot for Hiking, Kayaking &Fishing - (American Malayali vlog)
Great spot for a day out with family. A paradise for boating, kayaking, fishing. I spend a day around this lake with lots of fun. Check out this video for more information.
Nockamixon State Park - Bucks County, Pennsylvania USA
Nockamixon State Park is a Pennsylvania state park on 5,283 acres (2,138 ha) in Bedminster and Haycock Townships in northern Bucks County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. The park is one of the most popular in southeastern Pennsylvania, with most tourists visiting in the summer months.
Lake Nockamixon is an artificial reservoir formed by a dam on Tohickon Creek and serves as the centerpiece of Nockamixon State Park. Swimming is not allowed in the lake, but boating is popular, and the park maintains several marinas and boat rentals. Fishing is also popular, and common species include walleye, pickerel, carp, and various kinds of bass and catfish. The water is clean and blue and has a very faint current since the lake is part of the course of Tohickon Creek, which feeds in midway along the northwestern edge of the lake and discharges at the dam at the southeast corner. Lake Nockamixon is also fed by two other creeks known as Haycock Run, which feeds in at the northernmost point, and Three Mile Run, which feeds in at the southernmost point.
Nockamixon Lake
Swimming
Swimming is prohibited in Lake Nockamixon. The swimming pool is open daily from 11:00 am until 7:00 pm beginning Memorial Day weekend and ending Labor Day weekend. The pool is closed on weekdays the first 2 full weeks of June and the last 2 full weeks of August and is open weekends only during those time periods. The pool is operated by the state and there is an admission fee. The pool is 0.5 acres (0.20 ha) in size and features slides, fountains, and a children's splash area.
Hunting
Hunting is permitted at Nockamixon State Park on about 3,000 acres (1,200 ha). Hunters are expected to follow the rules and regulations of the Pennsylvania Game Commission. The common game species are squirrels, turkey, pheasant, and white-tailed deer. The hunting of groundhogs is prohibited. Hunters are limited to using shotguns at the park as per the regulations established by the Game Commission for southeastern Pennsylvania.[2]
Spot for Boating, fishing, kayaking, paddling, hiking. Lake with a calm and scenic view. Has enough space for a barbeque and outdoor fun. Fishing is restricted in various spaces, so please look into the information website for more.
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A Drive Around Hackettstown, NJ
Enjoy this POV (point of view) 4K UHD driving tour through the historic district of Hackettstown, New Jersey, USA. Located in Warren County in the Skylands Region of Northwestern New Jersey, Hackettstown was founded in 1853 and is the home of Centenary University, and headquarters of candy maker Mars / M&M Chocolate of North America. This drive begins at the First Presbyterian Church on Main Street (US Route 46) and travels through the historic neighborhood traveling on Church and Center Streets, Grand Ave, as well as Jefferson, Washington, Monroe and Moore Streets. As we drive through this quaint and charming town keep an eye out for Old Main, the gold domed building on the campus of Centenary University. Also view the many painted ladies (Victorian and Edwardian houses and homes painted in three or more colors that embellish or enhance their architectural details), including the Jacob C. Allen House, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Place for its Second Empire architectural style. The tour then continues on Sharp, Franklin, and High Streets, ending with a drive back down Main Street. Natural ambience and calming ASMR sound. (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response) Filmed in 4k on February 22, 2022.
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Garden State Parkway from NJ Route 3 to I-87/I-287 NY (Clifton to Chestnut Ridge) - NJ Highways
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- About Garden State Parkway (GSP)
The parkway then crosses into Passaic County and the city of Clifton, where it reaches an interchange with Route 3. At this point, the space between the northbound and southbound roadways contains the Allwood Road Park and Ride serving NJ Transit buses. After passing under a set of power lines and bisecting a residential area, the route has an incomplete interchange with US 46. Immediately north, the parkway meets the southern terminus of the Route 19 freeway, which heads north towards the city of Paterson. Past this point, the highway curves northeast and passes over NJ Transit's Main Line before the median transitions to a Jersey barrier and the highway has a northbound exit and southbound entrance at CR 702, serving the city of Passaic. The parkway heads northeast past many homes before heading into a business district and crossing Norfolk Southern's Passaic Spur line. After passing many more residences near the route, the parkway reaches a partial interchange with the southern terminus of Route 20. Immediately afterwards, the parkway crosses the Passaic River and enters Elmwood Park, Bergen County, where it comes to a second interchange with US 46, serving Garfield. Passing more homes, followed by several businesses, the highway then passes over the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway's New Jersey Subdivision line and under NJ Transit's Bergen County Line before reaching an interchange with I-80 and the northbound Bergen Toll Plaza in Saddle Brook.
Continuing northeast, the road passes through Saddle River County Park and crosses the Saddle River into Rochelle Park. After leaving the park, it crosses a pair of interchanges for Route 208 and Route 4 as it enters Paramus near the Westfield Garden State Plaza shopping mall. North of Route 4, the parkway passes east of the Arcola Country Club and runs closely parallel with Route 17 before interchanging with it. Past this interchange, the median becomes grass-filled. After passing east of businesses and west of homes, the parkway passes in between the Paramus Park shopping mall and New Bridge Medical Center before reaching a junction with CR 80, which serves Oradell and has a park and ride. After bisecting residential neighborhoods, the parkway has a partial junction with CR 110 before entering Washington Township where the southbound lanes have the Pascack Valley Toll Plaza – the northernmost toll plaza on the highway. North of the toll plaza, the median becomes substantially wider and trees begin to appear within it. The Garden State Parkway finally narrows from six to four lanes at the exit for CR 502, serving Westwood. Winding through suburban Bergen County past many homes, the parkway briefly enters Hillsdale before entering Woodcliff Lake, where there is a northbound exit and southbound entrance for Chestnut Ridge Road. The parkway then enters Montvale, where it reaches the Montvale Service Area, the northernmost service area on the road. Immediately north is an exit for CR 94; this is the northernmost exit of the Garden State Parkway, which crosses into the state of New York soon afterwards. From there, the route becomes the Garden State Parkway Connector (New York State Route 982L, an unsigned reference route). It includes a northbound entrance and southbound exit at Red Schoolhouse Road, where southbound trucks are required to leave the freeway. The connector meets I-87/I-287 (New York State Thruway) in Nanuet, marking the northern end.
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* The information presented in the overlay of the video is for demonstration purpose only.
00:00:00 Map/Route
00:00:12 Exit 153/Entrance: Route 3 to US 46 west, Secaucus, Wayne
00:02:00 Exit 154: US 46 east – Clifton (northbound), US 46 west – Clifton (southbound)
00:02:11 Exit 155A: Route 19 to I-80 west – Paterson
00:02:31 Exit 155B: Passaic
00:03:51 Exit 156: Route 20 north, Elmwood Park
00:04:27 Exit 157: US 46 east – Garfield (northbound), US 46 west to Route 20 – Garfield (southbound)
00:05:38 Exit 159: I-80, Saddle Brook, Paterson, George Washington Bridge
00:06:01 Bergen Toll Plaza (northbound): Bergen Toll Plaza (northbound)
00:07:01 Exit 160: To Route 208, Fair Lawn, Hackensack
00:07:23 Exit 161: Route 4 east, Paramus
00:08:27 Exit 163: Route 17 north
00:09:47 Exit 165: Ridgewood, Oradell
00:11:06 Pascack Valley Toll Plaza (southbound): Pascack Valley Toll Plaza (southbound)
00:12:16 Exit 168: CR 502, Washington, Westwood
00:14:53 Exit 171: Woodcliff Lake, Saddle River
00:15:35 Service Area: Montvale Service Area
00:16:14 Exit 172: Montvale, Park Ridge
00:17:10 NJ/NY Boundary Line: Entering New York
00:18:47 I-87/I-287: