DUI Lawyers in Lambertville, NJ

I have some exciting news for pizza lovers, especially Nomad Pizza lovers.

Nomad Pizza — with two popular locations in Mercer County — is about to have a third location.

The newest location will be in Hunterdon County, but it won't be too far from the other two restaurants.

READ MORE: Lambertville Named Most Charming Small Town in America

On Facebook, Nomad Pizza of Princeton gave a clue as to where the new location would be.

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Can you figure it out based on the picture below?

If you're a foodie, this probably isn't tough.

They couldn't fool some locals.

The new Nomad Pizza is going to be in Lambertville.

Yippee.

It will be on the canal where the Local Greek restaurant used to be.

It's the cute, brick building behind Greene Street on Bridge Street (across from Lambertville Station).

I put a little arrow pointing to the building for you below.

It's such a nice, scenic area.

The plan is to open in early summer, the perfect time to stroll around the quaint town and have some amazing pizza, salad, and a glass of wine.

My friends and I love having GNO at Nomad Pizza (Girls Night Out).

Nomad Pizza's Arugula Pizza is a favorite of ours. Yum.

If you haven't had Nomad Pizza yet (gasp), you need to visit after the grand opening in early summer.

READ MORE: New Light Display Stuns on New Hope-Lambertville Bridge

You can also visit one of the other two locations in the meantime: Princeton Shopping Center on Harrison Street in Princeton and on East Broad Street in Hopewell.

originally published: 03/25/2025

(LAMBERTVILLE, NJ) -- Music Mountain Theatre presents Ride the Cyclone weekends from March 28 to April 13, 2025. In this hilarious and outlandish story, the lives of six teenagers from a Canadian chamber choir are cut short in a freak accident aboard a roller coaster.

When they awake in limbo, a mechanical fortune teller invites each to tell a story to win a prize like no other — the chance to return to life. This quirky, edgy cult musical is part comedy, part tragedy, wholly enchanting, and will make you feel great about being alive!

This production has direction and choreography by Deven Miller, with costume design by Jordan Brennan, scenic design by McAfee Madding, and lighting design by Chris Chichon. The cast includes Elizabeth Axler (Jane Doe), Elise Carey (Ocean), Sarah Harrison (Constance), Nicholas La Russa (Noel), Roger Madding (Karnak), Connor Riley (Mischa), and Shawn Ritzheimer (Ricky), with understudies Soren Madsen, Graycen Paulicelli, Sol Siedell, and Morgan Tarrant.

Tickets are available for purchase online. Music Mountain Theatre is located at 1483 NJ 179 in Lambertville, New Jersey.

Content Warning: Ride the Cyclone contains strong language, mature themes, and references to sex, drugs, and violence. Please note that this production will utilize theatrical fog, pyrotechnics, and strobe lighting.

New Jersey Stage provides affordable advertising for the arts, click here for info

Ride the Cyclone features Music, Book, and Lyrics by Brooke Maxwell and Jacob Richmond.

Music Mountain Theatre is located at 1483 NJ-179 in Lambertville, New Jersey. The company opened its doors on October 6, 2017 with its inaugural production of Phantom. In addition to their Mainstage productions, they offer performances for Young Audiences throughout the year. Their theatre school offers classes encompassing a range of disciplines across acting, musical theatre, and dance. Their mission is to enrich, educate, and entertain their community through the study, performance, and appreciation of the arts.

New Jersey Stage provides affordable advertising for the arts, click here for info

The Garden State is turning up the charm.

A small town in New Jersey was crowned one of the most charming in the country.

Lambertville made HGTV’s list of the 50 most charming small towns in America thanks to its “federal townhouses and Victorian homes, a restored 19th-century train depot, Zagat-rated restaurants and award-winning hotels and B&Bs.”

The town of just over 4,000, located in Hunterdon County in central Jersey, sits alongside the Delaware River.

Known as the “Antiques Capital of New Jersey,” Lambertville is filled with a plethora of antique and art galleries, such as The People’s Store Antiques and Design Center with over 40 dealers, and three days a week, it hosts the Golden Nugget Antique Flea Market.

Founded in 1705, it was called Coryell’s Ferry until the town was named more a century later in 1810 after John Lambert, a resident who served as a US Senator and governor of New Jersey in the early 1800s, the town’s historical society said on its website. Among his notable accomplishments was persuading the US Postal Service to open an office there.

“Our history is rich,” the town’s website states. “Lambertville was a geographical hub during the Battle for Independence. George Washington walked on the earth beneath our feet.”

One of its storied sites is the James Wilson Marshall House, which is on both the National and New Jersey registers of historic places.

It was the childhood home of James Wilson Marshall, the carpenter who discovered gold in California in 1848 to spark the Gold Rush. It now serves as the Lambertville Historical Society’s headquarters.

There is also a 19th century train station that was turned into a restaurant and hotel, now called Lambertville Station Restaurant and Inn.

Two other towns in the tri-state area made the Top 50 — Skaneateles, NY, and Essex, CT.

A New Jersey town made a nationwide list of 50 of the most “charming small towns” in America.

Lambertville, New Jersey, also known as the “Antiques Capital of New Jersey,” made the list due to its many galleries and antique shops that line the small town of 4,000 residents, according to the list from HGTV.

Founded in 1705, Lambertville is situated along the Delaware River in central New Jersey.

The town is home to many townhouses and Victorian homes, as well as a restored 19th-century train depot called Lambertville Station that now serves as a restaurant and inn.

HGTV noted that Lambertville has many “Zagat-rated restaurants and award-winning hotels and B&Bs,” making the town ideal for a weekend getaway.

Visitors looking for history can visit the James Wilson Marshall House, which is open seasonally to visitors.

For those interested in a little retail therapy, Lambertville offers shops on Bridge, Main and Union streets, as well as The People’s Store Antiques and Design Center for serious antique hunters.

Artist’s Gallery is also a draw for art collectors looking to find some lovely artwork.

To see the full list of 50 “charming small towns,” click here.

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Katherine Rodriguez can be reached at krodriguez@njadvancemedia.com. Have a tip? Tell us at nj.com/tips.

Every Hunterdon County resident knows that it's easy to spend a day winding through the Delaware Valley's plethora of quaint small towns, from Norman Rockwell-esque Clinton to summer-bustling Frenchtown.

But according to HGTV, one of its most popular destinations is one of the best in the U.S.

The lifestyle channel named Lambertville, set along the Delaware River, as no. 30 in its recent list of the 50 most charming small towns in America.

HGTV noted Lambertville's mix of Zagat-rated restaurants, one-of-a-kind shops, award-winning hotels and bed and breakfasts, and storied history as reasons behind its ranking.

Lambertville day trippers are surrounded by historic digs on their visits, as the city − which dates back to 1705 − is full of federal townhouses, Victorian homes and a restored 19th-century train depot.

Plus, said HGTV, Lambertville is the antique capital of New Jersey. It's home to The People’s Store Antiques and Design Center as well as other antique shops, plus artisan-owned stores and art galleries.

Contact: JIntersimone@MyCentralJersey.com

Jenna Intersimone has been a staff member at the USA TODAY NETWORK New Jersey since 2014, although she's a lifetime Jersey girl who considers herself an expert in everything from the Jersey Shore to the Garden State's buzzing downtowns. To get unlimited access to her stories about food, drink and fun, please subscribe or activate your digital account today. You can also follow her on Instagram at @seejennaeat and on Twitter at @JIntersimone.