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Resort Maps Blog
Resort Maps, creator of more than 95 customized travel maps across... read moreResort Maps, creator of more than 90 customized travel maps across the United States, England, Costa Rica and Puerto Rico, recently announced the launch of its “Best Worst Trip” contest.... read moreBeth Sobiloff and Virginia Just never saw themselves as “traditional” grandmothers spending their reclining years,... read more
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Princeton is probably the most famous of any town or city in New Jersey. It is known for the world-renowned Princeton University and historically for the Battle of Princeton. For being such a relatively small town, it has a huge selection of attractions, which include: several theaters, great restaurants, many shops in Palmer Square, and museums.
Princeton gives your family the opportunity to mix fun and learning into a vacation. Come and visit the large number of museums, great parks, farms, historical sites, and aquarium. There are many things to do in Princeton with the entire family. For obvious reasons, Princeton is a city where education is key.
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Local News & Events
In this story of a penetrating battle of friendship versus business, loyalty is tested as three small-time crooks plot the midnight robbery of a buffalo nickel. David Mamet, one of theater's most acute writers, pens a biting critique of capitalism and inflated valuation in this menacing, humorous, and philosophical masterpiece. This volcanic production of David Mamet's American Buffalo comes to McCarter from Chicago's internationally acclaimed Steppenwolf Theatre Company. Steppenwolf premiered August: Osage County, which swept the Tony Awards when it transferred to Broadway in 2007. American Buffalo is directed by Tony Award-nominated August: Osage County actress Amy Morton and stars August: Osage County's Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Tracy Letts. As a director, Morton has been hailed a "proven master of Mamet" by the Chicago Sun-Times. From Chicago's famed Steppenwolf Theatre Company. Location: Matthews Theatre
If Andrea Marcovicci is the Queen of New York Cabaret, then Steve Ross is the Crown Prince-and has been designated as such by no less than The New York Times. Ross is the epitome of the dapper cabaret singer and pianist, and he has built his career paying homage to the holy trinity of old-time super-sophisticates-Cole Porter, Noel Coward, and Fred Astaire-although his most recent solo show is devoted to the songs of Stephen Sondheim. In white tie and tails, Ross is the quintessence of old-style urbanity, and as he traverses the Great American Songbook, it's easy to imagine that you've been transported back to a late 1930s RKO musical, lounging around in an Art Deco rooftop nightclub, with a glittering Manhattan skyline visible through the windows. Location: Berlind Theatre
The museum's biggest event features cowboy demonstrations, cowboy music and cooking, as well as the Western Arts & Crafts Show and many activities for the whole family. |
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