Loading...
Loading

Bridgeton Attractions

The Bridgeton area was settled by Quakers in the late 1600s, within 50 years a bridge was built across Cohansey Creek thus giving the town its name. There are many Victorian, Colonial and Federal buildings that remain standing.
Bridgeton City Park
Recreational opportunities at Bridgeton City Park include fishing, boating, hiking and birding. Local history is found within the Nail Mill Museum and the New Sweden Farmstead features reproduced 17th century buildings that were typical of early Swedish settlements.
Cohanzick Zoo
Located within Bridgeton City Park, the zoo focuses on native wildlife.
Hours
May 1 to September 30
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open9:009:009:009:009:009:009:00
Close17:0017:0017:0017:0017:0017:0017:00
October 1 to April 30
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open9:009:009:009:009:009:009:00
Close16:0016:0016:0016:0016:0016:0016:00
Always closed on:
Christmas - Christian (December 25)
Disabled
Full facilities for persons with disabilities.
Facilities
Restaurant or food service
New Sweden Farmstead Museum
This is an exact reproduction of a 17th century farmstead of the type built by the early Swedish Finnish colonists. Seven log structures were completed in Historic Bridgeton's 1,100 acre city park to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the first Swedish settlement in America.
Woodruff Indian Museum
Located in the City Library, the Woodruff Indian Museum includes 20,000 American Indian relics that were collected within a 30-mile radius of Bridgeton. Many of the stone and organic implements, were brought to the area during tribal meetings, migrations or warfare.
Hours
June 1 to September 5
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open10:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:00Closed
Close17:0020:0020:0020:0017:0014:00
September 6 to May 31
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open10:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:00Closed
Close17:0020:0020:0020:0017:0016:00
Suggest Correction  Suggest an Attraction
©Copyright 1995-2012 PlanetWare Inc. All rights reserved.
Unauthorized duplication in part or whole without prior written consent prohibited by international laws.