Chester is a borough in Morris County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 1,649, reflecting an increase of 14 (+0.9%) from the 1,635 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 421 (+34.7%) from the 1,214 counted in the 1990 Census.
Restaurants in Chester
4.5 based on 43 reviews
If you like fresh cider, fresh homemade donuts pies cakes and breads then you must go here. Have you ever had pumpkin bread or zucchini bread? These are the types of things you can get at this location along with delicious cider. It is right near Hacklebarney state park so you can always go there to work off the food if you want to or stop in here on the way back. Make the trip! While you're out don't forget to stop at Long Valley brewery for delicious microbrews! See my review of this brewery!
4.5 based on 72 reviews
I0's have been coming to Hacklebarney State Park since the 1970's and it has not changed much with the exception that some of the bathrooms and picnic tables are falling apart and needs some updating. The park is still locked in the 70's and the paths and picnic areas could use some updating.
Where is lacks in amenities, it more than makes up in beauty. The paths, streams and waterfall should not be missed. During the fall, the foliage is just breathtaking with all the colors and the sunshine against them. It is nature at its best. Bring plenty of film and in the spring and summer bring your picnic lunch and barbecue. It is just a great place to spend the day and yes, its free!
4.5 based on 54 reviews
Phil the owner takes exceptional pride in the fruits and vegetables that he grows. He grows outstanding varieties of peaches, apples and nectarines. As one variety matures on the trees he'll pick it at the height of freshness and put it out for sale.
In addition his staff is outstanding, always polite, willing to help and very knowledgeable.
I don't believe there's a better place to find fresh fruits and vegetables in Morris County
4 based on 5 reviews
The “General Store” was built and operated by John Ralston from 1786 till his death in 1819, and last used as a General Store in the 1920’s. This historic one room store contained the Ralston Post Office from 1892 to 1941. In the early 1940’s the Ralston Historical Association acquired and restored the General Store and opened it as a museum in 1964. This small museum with its local history and collection of vintage artifacts is open June to October Sundays and Holidays from 1 or 2 to 4 pm.
We’ve driven by the General Store many times over the last 40 years and never stopped till last Sunday when we saw it was open. The volunteer member of the Ralston Historical Association who greeted us was very knowledgeable about the history of the store. It was well worth the visit to learn some local history.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
A former Boy Scout national training center, Schiff is now a Natural Land Trust supported by membership and donations. Over 6.5 miles of trails through various habitats are open to the public. Some buildings are still standing from the Boy Scout days making their discovery an extra fun part of the hikes. Guided hikes and classes are offered too.
4.5 based on 42 reviews
The Natirar Park is beautiful. Close to 500 acres of rolling hills, green meadows and trails. And the Raritan river. Yes, you guessed it. Natirar is Raritan spelled backwards.
This huge property last belonged to the Moroccan king and his family. After his death it was all sold back to the Somerset county ( in 2000) for a bargain price of 22 million.Including his mansion.
It sits majestically all the way up the winding road on the top of the hill. It was transformed into a restaurant and a culinary institute. Named Ninety Acres. Somewhere along the way Richard Branson was involved in the transition process.
The Natirar Park is one of the many beautiful parks in the state. If you live nearby it's a great place to go for a walk, run, bike..
On a beautiful late afternoon we very much enjoyed the scenic ride up to the Ninety Acres restaurant ....A great way to start a delightful evening ....
4.5 based on 23 reviews
This theatre house continues to produce wonderful, fun filled shows for all ages. The intimacy of this small theatre makes every seat in the house a great one!
3.5 based on 184 reviews
Alstede Farms is a true family owned real working farm located in beautiful western Morris County, New Jersey. The Alstede Family are true stewards of their wonderful 365 acre permanently preserved farm where only sustainable and certified organic fruits, vegetables, and flowers are grown. The farm specializes in offering one of the widest variety of Pick Your Own (PYO) crops in the northeast and offers a wide range of family friendly activities including hay wagon rides, pony rides, birthday parties, business outings, friendly farm animals, a giant corn maze, and much, much, more. Signature items include home made ice cream, home made fudge, home made caramel, and a full service farm store loaded with home grown goodness. The Alstede Family and staff are proud to call the Garden State their home!
My family of four headed to Alstede farms. It is quite the production from bouncy houses, corn playhouses, pony rides, kiddie wagon rides, family wagon rides, etc. Not a lack of things to do and very good for toddlers. My primary knock is the price! Whoa! I bought 12 apples and it cost me $18 - just for the apples (not to mention the (I think) it was $60 for us to get access to all the other things including the wagon ride to pick the apples. We didn't spare any experience there - perhaps there is a cheaper way to do that.
4.5 based on 42 reviews
We were looking for something to do it was early July and decided on going peach picking since my one son and wife had never gone peach picking before. We found Orts and have been back 2 more times since. We took chose to do the hose drawn wagon ride out of the orchard so we wouldn't have to carry the bags of peaches we were about to pick. Good choice !!! Plenty of trees to pick from ( no pun there) I never knew that there were more then yellow peaches but I found out that day. We had a great time just walking between the trees on a beautiful day wasn't to hot and was a cool breeze as it looked like a massive T-storm was fast approaching. We finished filling up our 3 bags and caught the wagon back in. we bought some pies and hard cider along with some sparkling cider for the boys. We had a great day beat the T-storm and headed home with a huge cashe of peaches that my wife would turn into some peach crisp that were soooo good.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
We always include Willowwood in any trip to the area. Lovely small gardens attracting butterflies, hummingbirds and song birds. No admission charged, lovely clean facilities. If you are a hiker, there are trails but for those with limited hiking abilities, there is plenty to see and enjoy on a short stroll.
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