Skip to content

Virtual Tour of Historic Basking Ridge Village

UPDATE:
Sadly, Google stopped supporting its 3D virtual tour technology and we lost our virtual tour.
We’ll look for a new solution and share when we have something fun to share. In the meantime, please leverage our virtual map below.


Take a virtual walk through the historic village of Basking Ridge.Go to our map page and see a virtual map as well. Click Here

Related Topics for Tour

Cemetery Stonehouse Road Daniel Veil

A Tiny Roadside Cemetery in Basking Ridge

Views: 13 Just to the south of the former Millington quarry entrance on Stonehouse Road sits a tiny roadside cemetery that honors one of the original families of Basking Ridge. The plaque at the cemetery recognizes Daniel Vail and the…

Painting The Wedding at Basking Ridge July 27, 1779

The Wedding Heard Round the Colonies: Lord Stirling, Washington & New Jersey’s Most Famous Revolutionary War Wedding

Views: 294 Commemorating the 247th Anniversary of the Wedding Heard ‘Round the ColoniesJuly 27, 1779 – July 27, 2026 July 27, 1779Basking Ridge’s Biggest Event – Kitty Stirling’s Wedding On July 27, 1779, the Revolutionary War was entering one of…

2026 Millington Quarry2

Meandering Basking Ridge’s Largest Lake – The Millington Quarry

Views: 1,277 The Millington Quarry property in the Millington section of Bernards Township is one of the largest former industrial sites in Somerset County and has been the focus of redevelopment discussions for more than a decade. Covering approximately 180…

Harrison Purchase of Basking Ridge Banner Mr Local History

1717 John Harrison Purchases What Becomes Basking Ridge

Views: 209 For the first time ever, our readers can see and read the original 1717 deed in which John Harrison purchased the land that later became Basking Ridge, New Jersey. Researchers at the Mr. Local History Project are so…

Top Five Landowner Groups 1766 Somerset County Mr Local History aged

Five Landowners That Owned Half of Somerset County, New Jersey

Views: 908 Maps are such a great source of history, and this 1766 map doesn’t disappoint those looking to learn more about Somerset County, New Jersey’s history. Completed in 1766 by surveyors Benjamin Morgan and Joseph Hills, the Morgan–Hills Map…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.