DISCOVER NEW JERSEY  
Find Out For Yourself

Located next to New York City. This premier New Jersey location has the convenience of New York City, the best shopping this side of Fifth Avenue and offers rich cultural activities such as Broadway shows, theaters, museums, The Performing Arts, and much more…. The World’s first boardwalk was built in Atlantic City in 1870. The New Jersey shore is not only known for it’s more than 35 beaches but also for its 13 world-class hotel casino resorts.

  SUMMIT  

  NEW PROVIDENCE  

New Providence is an established residential community with a wonderful mixture of old and new homes. Within its three square mile border this gracious tree-lined community offers residents a neighborly hometown feeling and a rich history. The town dates back to Colonial days when it was known as Turkey Town due to the abundance of wild turkeys in the area. Throughout the town, amidst the tall oaks, are historic homes that bear the hand-rubbed look of more than 200 years of loving care. Located only a mile or so from downtown Summit, New Providence maintains its own individuality while enjoying the many opportunities offered by Summit.

New Jersey Transit and the Lakeland Bus Line provide convenient transportation to New York City, making this an ideal commuter town. Direct train service to Penn Station takes about 45 minutes and service to downtown Manhattan takes slightly less than one hour. Newark International Airport is a 20-minute drive.

The Borough provides two K-6 elementary schools, a middle school and one high school. The high school has one of the highest academic and extra curricular ratings in the state of New Jersey, representing the community’s commitment to education.

The nearby Watchung Reservation offers a variety of recreational activities including boating, hiking and horseback riding. Residents enjoy a community pool, 8 outdoor and 6 indoor tennis courts and there are many organized team sports arranged through the Recreation Committee and the Summit YMCA. A large and active Newcomers Club assists in facilitating social introductions for new residents.

  BERKELEY HEIGHTS  

Berkeley Heights is a quiet residential community composed of single family homes, parks and some light industry. Nestled near the Watchung Mountains, residents enjoy the best in suburban lifestyles within close proximity to a wide variety of stores and transportation. New Jersey Transit and Lakeland Bus Line provide convenient commuting to New York City. Newark Airport is just 20 miles away.

Berkeley Heights has a population of approximately 12,500 people living within the seven square mile community. The town has been described as having a “feeling of country” about it with much of its acreage set aside as parkland. Its history dates back to the 17th century when England claimed New Jersey and granted land to Lord John Berkeley for whom it is believed the town is named. Many of the rural characteristics of the town have been retained.

The four elementary schools and one middle school provide an excellent learning program. High school students attend the highly acclaimed Governor Livingston High School, which emphasizes college preparation. The band at Governor Livingston has consistently placed 1st or 2nd in regional competitions.

Nearby recreation and cultural facilities include the Watchung Reservation which offers a Trailside Museum and Nature Center, the Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, the New Jersey Center of the Visual Arts and the Paper Mill Playhouse.

  CHATHAM TOWNSHIP  

Chatham Township is a residential community of fine homes and townhouses in an attractive, suburban setting. The Township is located approximately thirty miles from New York City, with convenient commuting provided by both NJ Transit and Lakeland Bus Line.

At 9.1 square miles, Chatham Township has a population of approximately 9,300 people who share a strong commitment to open space, while maintaining a neighborly hometown feeling.

Plentiful recreation and important Morris County parks are located in the township. A 40-acre Outdoor Education Center offers numerous nature trails and programs and an 8,000-acre Wildlife Refuge is home to over 200 species of birds and animals.

The School District of the Chathams, incorporating both the Township and the Boro, consistently ranks in the top 15 of New Jersey schools; a reflection of the community’s emphasis on education.

In addition to the quaint shopping provided by local merchants at Hickory Village the nearby Mall at Short Hills offers upscale shops and department stores.

  MADISON  

Madison is a small quaint suburban community named after the fourth President of the United States. With its tree lined streets and mainly colonial style residences Madison is also home to three Universities; Drew, Farleigh Dickinson and The College of St. Elizabeth. Madison is approximately four square miles in size and a perfect commute for executives who commute to New York City by train or bus.

Madison downtown is thriving with outstanding restaurants, specialty shops and a movie theatre. There are also numerous recreation facilities and more than 101 acres of parks and public lands.

There is a strong public school system with small class sizes. There are three elementary schools, one middle school and one high school. The high school is also attended by students from Harding Township.

  BASKING RIDGE   

Basking Ridge is an upscale historic community with a population of about 20,000. The town is believed to have received its name because it was described as a place where animals bask in the sun while standing on a beautiful ridge.

The downtown area is a mix of restaurants, banks, office buildings and retail stores. Its residents enjoy living there for it’s convince, it is one hour to New York City, one hour to the New Jersey shore or one hour to the mountains.

With three elementary schools, one middle school and one high school this town is proud of its educational record and cultural programs. Also Basking Ridge is noted for its 430 acre Environmental Center of freshwater marches, streams and eight miles of trails.

Winding lanes, historic estate and two downtowns
Millburn Township is composed of two outstanding areas: Short Hills and Millburn. Developed by inventor and horticulturist Stewart Hartshorn, both communities are rich in historic charm and natural beauty. The bustling downtown draws visitors fro all over the adjacent area to its fine boutiques, gourmet restaurants and cinema. Just minutes away is The Mall at Short Hills, a premier shopping destination. One of the nation's leading regional theatres, The Paper Mill Playhouse, makes its home in Millburn. The township's top public school system enjoys a long tradition of excellence and superior performance. Rail connections to Manhattan provide easy commuting. 

Established: 1857
Populations: 20,000
Size: 10 square miles
Housing: Historic Estate, Colonials, Tudors, Contemporaries
Attractions: The Mall at Short Hills, The Paper Mill Playhouse, Cora Hartshorn Arboretum and Bird Sanctuary, Par 3 Municipal Golf Course and a Private Golf course close by "Canoe Brook Country Club" 

Request my Free Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights Relocation Package. It's packed full of useful and important information about the Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights, New Jersey area. Don't move here without it! Remember: I'll send it to you for free and without obligation. Just fill out the form and I will send it right out...