- Welcome to Borough Of Haddonfield
242 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033 856 429 4700 © Borough of Haddonfield
- Haddonfield, New Jersey - Wikipedia
Haddonfield is a significant historic paleontology site In 1838, William Estaugh Hopkins uncovered large bones in a marl pit in which he was digging Hopkins displayed the bones at his home, Birdwood; and these bones sparked the interest of a visitor, William Foulke
- Downtown Haddonfield - Visit South Jersey
Just a ten minute ride from both the Ben Franklin and Walt Whitman bridges and easy to find whether you're coming from Pennsylvania or New York Enjoy a latte at one of our coffeehouses, dine alfresco at a sidewalk cafe or by candlelit dinner at one of Downtown Haddonfield's many restaurants
- THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Haddonfield (2025) - Tripadvisor
My friend and I went here after spending the day shopping in downtown Haddonfield It's located in a historic house and has such a cool vibe, very warm and welcoming while also being chic and sophisticated
- The Complete Guide to Haddonfield, New Jersey - TripSavvy
A historic destination just outside of Philadelphia, Haddonfield is known for its long stretch of Kings Highway, home to many locally-owned fun stores and great restaurants—from upscale dining to quick service cafes
- Haddonfield | VisitNJ. org
Like a miniature Philadelphia (which is less than 10 miles away), Haddonfield is filled with Revolutionary-era history, Georgian architecture and picturesque, walkable streets Don't miss Main Street Haddonfield This beautiful, tree-filled town is the perfect place to shop and eat
- Shop, Dine, and Discover Downtown Haddonfield
There are several great reasons to visit Downtown Haddonfield, located in Camden County, just 20 minutes from Philadelphia The downtown’s 200 shops, inviting eateries, sculptures, historic sites and dramatic streetscape make it one of the most fabulous places to spend the day
- Haddonfield | Historic Town, Colonial History | Britannica
Haddonfield, borough (town), Camden county, southwestern New Jersey, U S , a southeastern suburb of Camden First settled by Francis Collins in 1682, it was later named by Elizabeth Haddon, an English Quaker girl who settled there about 1701
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