The Center for Contemporary Art
Founded in 1970, The Center for Contemporary Art is a vital regional art center with a vibrant studio art school, extensive exhibition program and important community outreach component. The Center for Contemporary Art is committed to enabling all visitors to experience its classes and workshops, exhibitions and public programs. Visitors requiring an accommodation or service should contact The Center at Learn More …
Read MoreUSGA Museum
A visit to the USGA Museum is certain to provide an experience that is fun and educational for everyone – even for visitors who may never have held a golf club in their hands before. Whether you are an avid golfer, a scholar of the game’s history, a casual sports fan, or simply someone interested in the history of American Learn More …
Read MoreAMC Bridgewater Commons Dine-In Theater
Guests of Fork & Screen can enjoy in-theatre dining combined with the most current movies and other exciting events, presented in the immersive big-screen viewing environment of an AMC theatre. The menu features a flavorful variety of classic favorites. From burgers to sandwiches to pizzettas, Fork & Screen has something for everyone at surprisingly affordable prices. Guests have to be Learn More …
Read MoreArthur Murray Dance Studios
We are a professional Dance Organization with numerous years of collective teaching experience. In our family atmosphere, we deliver the best mix of Arthur Murray teaching methodologies, along with a personal consideration and approach to your individual needs.
Read MoreBernards Township Library
The Bernards Township Library, serving the community for over 100 years, is among its most valuable assets, with its professionalism and dedicated service to the public. Throughout the library’s history, residents have fostered its purpose, supported its needs and thrived from using the volumes it has owned.
Read MoreBernardsville Cinema 3
Built in 1910 by Frank Allen, Bernardsville’s only cinema was renamed the Columbus Theater in 1913 by Joseph DeBelloni. Silent films were shown with dramatic piano accompaniment to enhance the experience. The venue was sold in 1918 to Harry Miller and was patriotically renamed the Liberty Theater. Talkies came in 1929. In 1933, the theater was given permission to show Learn More …
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