You do not need me to tell you that prices are up for everything. Inflation is up, gas prices are up and attractions can cost a pretty good amount of money, especially for a family. So when we find a really cool attraction, yes there's American history involved, we wanna share it with you. It's a chance to get outdoors and yes learn some things about our beautiful state. This attraction here in New Jersey is considered one of the best in America and to top it off its FREE.

 

92.7 WOBM logo
Get our free mobile app

 

Google Maps
Google Maps
loading...

 

 

According to Love ExploringHowell Living History Farm in Hopewell Township is a fantastic destination. "This particular area has been farmed since the 1730s, and now a "living history" site celebrates New Jersey's agricultural heritage: still operating by horsepower, it offers an insight into what farming would have looked like from around 1890–1910. It's free to take a self-guided tour of the farm." Hopewell Township is located in Mercer County, New Jersey.

 

Google Maps
Google Maps
loading...

 

Some quick history according to the farm website "Howell Farm was a working farm for 240 years before its last private owner, Inez Howe Howell of Pennington, donated it to Mercer County in March of 1974.  Having grown up on a farm, she wanted others to experience the magic she had always found there, and wrote this letter to the Mercer County Park Commission." Plan a trip today so your family can enjoy living American history, a real farm experience, and some fresh air and sunshine. This might make a fantastic school/group outing.

 

LOOK: 50 cozy towns to visit this winter

Stacker created a list of 50 cozy American towns to visit each winter. Towns were selected based on visitor opinions, ratings from nationwide publications, and tourist attractions.

Gallery Credit: Laura Ratliff

 

Offbeat adventures: Travel to the coolest hidden wonders in every U.S. state

Fuel your offbeat travel dreams. Stacker found the coolest hidden wonders in all 50 U.S. states (plus D.C.) using data from Atlas Obscura.

[WARNING: Under no circumstances should you enter private or abandoned property. By doing so you risk bodily harm and/or prosecution for trespassing.]

Gallery Credit: Sandi Hemmerlein

 

More From 92.7 WOBM