- The list below includes 140 free or cheap things to do in or near Chester, New Jersey, including 120 different types of inexpensive activities like Parks, Farms & Ranches, Music Venue and Art Gallery.
- From Black River County Park to Chubb Park, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Chester and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Morristown, Edison, West Orange and New Brunswick.
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35.9 Miles
An art gallery and framing business that was established in 1966, B L D Fine Art Ltd specializes in Jewish and Israeli artwork. The gallery sells lithographs, prints, watercolors, serigraphs, and original paintings.
35.9 Miles
Visitors can enjoy food and live entertainment at TVI, the Legendary Tannersville Inn. The Inn's tavern offers live entertainment every weekend and every Friday night at the Inn is Murder Mystery Night.
36.0 Miles
Visitors of Battery Park will be able to visit a variety of museums and memorials, including the Irish Hunger Memorial and the Museum of Jewish Heritage. The location's public art includes the World Financial Centre & North Cove.
36.1 Miles
On the pace where the Twin Towers stood, the 9/11 Memorial is dedicated to the men, women, and children which perished in the terrorist attacks, from both 1993 and 2001.
36.1 Miles
thegrassynoel GALLERY & STUDIO is an eco-friendly approach to art and technology with the goal of enriching the lives of adults and children through education. The gallery offers lessons and workshops for aspiring artists.
36.2 Miles
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56634 votes
466
High Line
Access at Gansevoort Street, 14th Street, 16th Street, 18th Street, 20th Street, New York City, NY
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Originally an elevated railway, the High Line is now a public park which features gardens, food stands, and outdoor artworks. This park runs for 1.45 miles and was opened in 2009.
36.2 Miles
The tallest skyscraper in New York outside of New York City, Corning Tower stands 589 feet in height. Corning Tower's main attraction is an observation deck on the building's 42nd floor, which is freely accessible by the public.
36.2 Miles
Bowling Green is a small public park that previously served as council ground for Native American tribes. This site was also famously the place where Manhattan was purchased by Peter Minuit in 1626.
36.2 Miles
The Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan is a primarily residential area that has become a major art hub. Additionally, this site is also the home of the Fashion Institute of Technology and the School of Visual Arts.
36.2 Miles
The Chelsea Market features more than thirty-five different vendors that sell goods like wine, coffee, sushi, baked goods, and ice cream. The location also hosts art show and designer sale events.