There’s no shortage of fun happenings in New Jersey. Now that it’s (finally!) spring, check out our guide to the best outdoor activities in the Garden State—from scenic biking trails to unique hiking spots to luxurious glamping sites. Then peruse our editors’ list of the 52 things you must do in the Garden State—quirky, only-in-NJ experiences that’ll keep you busy every weekend this year. Want to enjoy a terrific concert, theater performance, comedian, film festival or art exhibit? Discover the best entertainment and arts events happening this March. If you’re a foodie, check out our guide to the tastiest food festivals, dinners and happenings—or consult our list of the 30 best restaurants in New Jersey. For hundreds more events this month and beyond, search our calendar below. And to submit your own event to the calendar, click here.
Join us as for Garden State Art Weekend! In the gallery at West Windsor Arts during April will be our Member Show, Leave Your Mark.
warren. warren. warren… is a self-described excessive exhibition by senior Warren Quan featuring works made amidst his quarter-life crisis.
So Soft You Can Barely Feel the Seams, an exhibition by senior Emma Mohrmann, presented by the Lewis Center Program in Visual Arts.
Nothing Sacred Here is a visual arts exhibition of recent work by Princeton University senior Lana Glisic.
Two painters, two styles, one exhibition. They both teach color theory. One paints geometric abstractions. One paints atmospheric landscapes.
Discovery of internal flow & fluidity through meditation and creativity. Join us for a meditative watercolor class.
Join us in the winery for an evening of painting & wine tasting. An experienced art instructor will guide the group through a painting session
Stop by the Village to see over 75 local artists display their work.
The Gallery at Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel is excited to launch “Strangers in a Strange Land,” an immigration-themed art exhibit.
Plenitude is an exhibition of recent work by Princeton senior Cary Moore. Questions of function, failure, and recognition cluster.