"The Red Mill Museum Village is a historic museum complex located in what has colonially been known as Clinton, which is a part of the Lenapehoking, the traditional territory of the Lenni-Lenape people and their ancestors who lived here for thousands of years before the arrival of Europeans. The centerpiece of the museum is the 1810 Red Mill. The museum is situated on 10 acres of land and includes the mill, a quarry complete with office and stone crusher and sorter, a schoolhouse, log cabin and operational blacksmith shop. Throughout the year a variety of events and programs, including craft fairs, art shows, music festivals, and historical reenactments take place at the museum."

"Located in picturesque Hunterdon County, New Jersey, our Playhouse specializes in matinee and dinner performances. From the moment you arrive at our 90 acre country estate, your unforgettable experience begins. Take a stroll through our meticulously landscaped grounds and enjoy the serenity of our lakeside terrace. Enter our lobby and you will notice the aroma of freshly baked breads and desserts from our on-site bakery. At your convenience, stop by the lovely boutique, Fabulous Finds, for unique and trendy pieces of jewelry and apparel.

During your Hunterdon Hills Playhouse visit, you’ll be comfortably seated in our grand dining room, custom built with a tiered seating arrangement which allows you to enjoy the show from any seat in the house. Our gracious staff will accommodate your every request and make your experience one to remember. The dining menu features freshly prepared, table served entrees made with the finest ingredients available. A classic cherry wood bar, also located in the grand dining room, serves every beverage imaginable. After your delicious meal, stroll over to our Atrium and help yourself to over 30 varieties of dessert miniatures and selections of cakes sliced to order."

"There are three marked trails at Round Valley: the Cushetunk Trail, which accesses the campsites, the Pine Tree Trail and the Family Hiking and Biking Trail. All trails are accessed from the South Parking Lot within the Day-use Area. Trails are opened year-round.

The nine-mile Cushetunk Trail and the three-mile lower service road are multi-use trails that pass through open and heavily wooded areas. The Cushetunk trail surface is rugged, rocky and steep in places which makes it more suitable for experienced hikers, mountain bikers, and horseback riders. Users must follow the same trail back as it ends at the Water Supply Authority's Restricted Area and therefore, has no outlet.

The Pine Tree Trail is approximately a one mile loop and the Family Hiking and Biking Trail is 1/2 mile loop. They pass through pinewoods and are ideal for young children, birdwatchers, and seniors. The Pine Tree Trail connects the day-use area with Division of Fish and Wildlife property.

There is a fourth unmarked water trail that is approximately 1 1/2 miles. You can access it from the campers boat launch area."

"Inside the winery, our approach is simple – do everything necessary to bring out the best in each individual batch of fruit. Our small lot production allows us to hone in on the differences in each variety or blend, allowing us to create unique wines with distinct personalities that reflect both their vineyard source and our winemaker’s own style.

The winery itself is outfitted with some of the best equipment available to the industry, which allows for a more gentle processing of the fruit and a focus on quality over quantity. We offer a range of wine styles to suit every palate, though our main concentration is on aromatically intense, food-friendly wines."