
Art@Bainbridge
A gallery project of the Princeton University Art Museum, housed in the carefully restored colonial-era Bainbridge House on Nassau Street in downtown Princeton. Admission is free.
Search any word or sentence. Put "quotes around a phrase" to match it exactly.

Here are just some of the many historical, cultural and recreational attractions Princeton has to offer. (Sample to Discuss)
Showing all 27 places

A gallery project of the Princeton University Art Museum, housed in the carefully restored colonial-era Bainbridge House on Nassau Street in downtown Princeton. Admission is free.

A non-profit independent arts organization in Princeton, NJ, offering a range of classes, events and galleries.

An indoor golf simulator in the Princeton Shopping Center.

Where American and British troops fought each other on January 3, 1777, in the Battle of Princeton during the American Revolutionary War. The battle ended when the British soldiers in Nassau Hall surrendered.

Over 70 miles of linear multi-use path along a historic canal, with trail networks and connections across several counties. Pack your hiking shoes, grab your mountain bike or strap that kayak to the car.

Since its founding in 1989, the D&R Greenway Trust has preserved 22,000 acres of land in New Jersey. Visitors can walk its trails and enjoy the lands they have helped protect.

Constructed on land that witnessed the 1777 Princeton battle for American independence, today it serves as the official residence of the Governor of New Jersey.

Herrontown Woods is Princeton’s first and most whimsical nature preserve.

Founded in 1939 and located at Updike Farmstead, it is a hub for cultural enrichment and experiential education that includes a museum and research center.

An interactive culinary studio and event space offering cooking classes, live chef competitions, catering and more.

Open to the public and enjoyed year-round by bird watchers, walkers, runners and cross-country skiers.

Located in the northeastern portion of Princeton, a lovely reservoir built in 1906 by damming the Millstone River.

McCarter’s mission is to create stories and experiences that enliven minds, expand imaginations and engage communities via the performing arts.

A National Historic Landmark on five pristine acres — home of Richard Stockton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and a former Governor’s Mansion — showcasing the state’s cultural heritage through exhibitions, programs and events.

An exceptional collection of brand name stores, one-of-a-kind boutiques, great places to dine and exciting signature events.

The officially recognized friends organization for the Princeton Battlefield State Park.

A historic graveyard of the Nassau Presbyterian Church that is still active today. The nondenominational burial ground is best known as the final resting place of many notable individuals.

Fun, fitness and more at this indoor adventure space for children at the Princeton Shopping Center.

A historic movie theater on Nassau Street dedicated to presenting the finest independent, international, documentary and classic films and series.

The most visited municipal public library in New Jersey, with over 860,000 annual visitors.

Home to more than 40 local and national retail outlets.

A world-class art collection at the heart of the Princeton University campus.

Men’s and women’s teams compete in multiple sports, from basketball to water polo.

A mission to educate, challenge, inspire and unite audiences through the presentation of exceptional classical musicians.

A 15,000 square foot clubhouse with a formal dining room, bar/grille room and a separate conference room — the dining opportunities are endless.

Princeton’s premier music festival, the Princeton Symphony Orchestra’s flagship summer program.

A private golf club in Princeton that offers fine dining and hosts business events, conferences and weddings.





Historical, cultural and recreational — all of it close together.
Ready when you are.
Your choices are remembered on this device and apply to every page. Press Esc to close, Alt + A to reopen.