Lambertville, NJ

Travel Guide

Wing Dam on the Delaware River
Wing Dam on the Delaware River
Hiking up Goat Hill with some friends #hiking #hike #overlook #hill #lambertville #sky #clouds #nature #friends #river #delawareriver #newjersey #park
Abandoned train car outside of Lambertville #train #abandoned #graffiti #streetart
Star Trails in Lambertville #bridge #cityscape #startrail #delawareriver #nj #waterfront #night
Lambertville Station Restaurant and Inn

Lambertville Station Restaurant and Inn

2 out of 5
11 Bridge St Lambertville NJ
Book a stay at this business-friendly hotel in Lambertville. Enjoy free breakfast, free WiFi, and free parking. Our guests praise the helpful staff and the clean ...
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Lambertville Station Restaurant and Inn
Lambertville House

Lambertville House

3.5 out of 5
32 Bridge Street Lambertville NJ
Book a stay at this boutique hotel in Lambertville. Enjoy free WiFi, free parking, and a fitness center. Our guests praise the helpful staff and the comfy rooms ...
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Lambertville House
Chimney Hill Estate Inn

Chimney Hill Estate Inn

3 out of 5
207 Goat Hill Rd Lambertville NJ
Stay at this B&B in Lambertville. Enjoy free breakfast, free WiFi, and free parking. Our guests praise the helpful staff in our reviews. Popular attractions ...
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Chimney Hill Estate Inn
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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Popular places to visit

New Hope-Lambertville Toll Supported Bridge

You can find out about the history of Lambertville with a stop at New Hope-Lambertville Toll Supported Bridge. While you're here, you can savor the top-notch restaurants.

New Hope-Lambertville Toll Supported Bridge

Haas Gallery

You can browse the exhibits at Haas Gallery, a museum with a storied past, during your travels to Lambertville. Stroll along the riverfront or experience the area's festivals.

Haas Gallery

James W. Marshall House

You can spend time studying the exhibits at James W. Marshall House during your travels in Lambertville. Visit the area's shops, or simply enjoy its restaurants.

James W. Marshall House

Reviews of Lambertville

4.6
Top Destination
5 - Excellent
13
5 - Excellent 65%
4 - Good
5
4 - Good 25%
3 - Okay
2
3 - Okay 10%
2 - Disappointing
0
2 - Disappointing 0%
1 - Terrible
0
1 - Terrible 0%

3/5 - Okay

Verified traveler

Nice old home-town feel and close to additional nightlife in New Hope PA

3/5 - Okay

Verified traveler

It's a very "artsy" area. Very crowded with a lot of traffic.

5/5 - Excellent

Verified traveler

I love Lambertville! It is a quaint town by the Delaware. There are lots of little shops to go to and many restaurants serving a variety of food . Also, we walked across to Pennsylvania. We had breakfast at Fred’s Place.

5/5 - Excellent

Verified traveler

We love the town - the bookstore in New Hope - the great shops - the fireplace at the Swan - everything in both towns - the artichokes at the Lambertville House Restaurant - the salmon at the Lambertville Station Restaurant -- everything

5/5 - Excellent

Abbie

Lambertville has a charming downtown with many restaurants (lots with lovely outdoor dining spaces) and shops. The canal and tow path is great for walking and biking. New Hope is an easy and scenic walk over the bridge.

Cities near Lambertville

The River & Canal #river #canal #buckscounty #pa #pennsylvania #water #landscape #smalltown #nature #parks

Stockton

This is the location of AT&T's "Pole Farm". In the early 1900's AT&T had their scientist's search out coordinates for the optimum area to send radio wave signals for telephone usage. After extensive research they chose this spot in my area for the construction of hundreds of telephone poles erected in a diamond shape pattern. There was one pole per country and it was pointed toward that country, predominantly in Europe and the Caribbean. So, in the early 1940's, for example, when president Franklin Roosevelt wanted to discuss WW2 war strategy with Winston Churchill in London, their telephone signals would meet at this spot. There is only one pole that remains standing and it is believed to be pointed toward Tel Aviv, Israel. The beginning of the end for the "pole farm" was the launch of the first communications satellite in the early 1960's

Pennington

New Hope featuring railway items

New Hope

Where Washington crossed the Delaware on December 25-26, 1776 during the revolutionary war. A re-enactment is performed every Christmas Day

Titusville