This month, we’re saving a little gratitude for the place we call home. South Jersey gives us plenty to be thankful for – and we’re happy to pass around a few extra helpings.
Coming home from a trip and realizing how much we like it here
Having a sleepover aboard the Battleship New Jersey
Trying out glass blowing at Wheaton Arts
Countless numbers of picturesque hikes for any time of the year
Lots of living history
Batsto Village
Enough small town charm to last year-round
The spooky lore of the Jersey Devil
Fresh produce for days
The farm stand you pull over for every single time
Paddling through the Pine Barrens with nowhere to hurry
Happy hour is just a quick walk or drive away
You can skate where the Flyers do (they practice in Voorhees)
Suffragette Alica Paul was born here
Taylor Swift’s favorite Jersey beach is in South Jersey (Stone Harbor)
Bringing home salt water taffy – and calling it a souvenir
Taking a train ride through Historic Smithville
It’s easy – and fun – to celebrate small business Saturday every weekend
Sipping our way through the Garden State Wine trail
Jersey tomatoes that ruin all other tomatoes for you
You can visit real cranberry bogs
Searching for ghosts at White Hill Mansion
We are Philly sports fans (aka the best fans)
The Camden Waterfront
Lots of cozy coffee shops
We have a rodeo. An actual rodeo (Thanks, Cowtown.)
November trips to a South Jersey apple orchard
Watching the stars and exploring the universe at Edelman Planetarium
Free art programs at Atlantic City’s Noyes Arts Garage
There’s a palace in the Pinelands made of “trash” that was started during The Depression
Sitting in real vintage WWII planes at the Millville Army Air Field Museum
Boardwalk pizza counts as a food group
You can see capybara – for free! – at the Cape May County Park & Zoo
Climbing the hundreds of steps of South Jersey’s three lighthouses
Digging up real fossils at Edelman Fossil Park
Watching for whales and dolphins on the Atlantic Ocean near Cape May
The Jersey Shore. That’s the whole reason
Going “down the Shore” needs no further explanation
Wildwood’s free beaches
America’s oldest beach resort town (Cape May)

