- The list below includes 182 free or cheap things to do in or near Cherry Hill, New Jersey, including 105 different types of inexpensive activities like Bowling, Playgrounds, Comedy Clubs and Movie Theaters.
- From Jake's Place to My Gym, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Cherry Hill and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Philadelphia, Media, Camden and Trenton.
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24.3 Miles
Located at the Washington Chapel, The Justice Bell is a full-size replica of the famous Liberty Bell with the added inscription 'establish Justice.' The bell was used on a national tour between 1915 and 1920 to campaign for women's suffrage.
24.4 Miles
The second-oldest statehouse in America is the New Jersey Statehouse. Guided tours are held hourly throughout the week with occasional Saturday tours which cover the building's history, art, and architecture.
24.5 Miles
Still in operation, Pennsylvania Bridge is a stone bridge that allows traffic to cross the Delaware River. The bridge has a sidewalk area where visitors can take in panoramic views of the river and the surrounding cities.
24.6 Miles
Sleepy Hollow at Active Acres Farm is a recreational pumpkin patch that features hay rides, a corn maze, pony rides, a corn cannon, a moon bounce, and duck races. The facility is available for birthday parties.
24.6 Miles
Set on a 230 acre farm, Sleepy Hollow Hayrides is a Halloween themed hay ride designed for kids and adults. Backstories of the farm are shared, as well as views of the landscape and corn fields.
24.6 Miles
A 230-acre working farm, Active Acres is a resource for local produce and plants as well as pumpkins and Christmas trees. The farm also offers educational tours for children to learn the inner workings of a real farm.
24.6 Miles
An equestrian facility in operation since 1978, Shannondell Farm shows horses on local and national levels. The facility hosts its own horse shows, as well, and sells and trains horses.
24.7 Miles
In 1917, the National Memorial Arch, was dedicated in honor of the arrival of George Washington and his troops to Valley Forge. Standing over 60-feet high, the granite arch features bronze plaques of the Valley Forge general officers.
24.7 Miles
Cadwalader Park was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, the same planner behind New York's Central Park. A large green space with picnic areas and playgrounds, this 100 acre park also features tennis courts and a gazebo with barbecue grills.
24.8 Miles
Open throughout the year, the Trenton Battle Monument was created to commemorate the first Battle of Trenton. The most prominent part of the monument and surrounding park is the triumphal column of granite that is 148 feet high.