Gibbon House
960 Ye Greate Street. Built about 1730 and operated by the Cumberland County Historical Society.
NJTGO.com
New Jersey Town Guide Online
A heritage-rich Delaware Bay destination for colonial architecture, maritime history, Revolutionary-era sites, birding, river scenery and one of South Jersey’s most atmospheric historic streets.
Greenwich’s village center is compact enough to explore on foot. The township notes that Ye Greate Street has abundant free parking, with several major historic sites clustered close together.
960 Ye Greate Street. Built about 1730 and operated by the Cumberland County Historical Society.
949 Ye Greate Street. Maritime artifacts, shipbuilding tools and models interpret the region’s working-waterfront past.
1092 Sheppards Mill Road. An important African American historic site in the Springtown area.
Quiet roads, colonial-era streetscapes and the Cohansey River give the township a distinctive sense of place.
1031 Ye Greate Street. Commemorates the December 22, 1774 destruction of British tea by local patriots.
981 Ye Greate Street. Cumberland County Historical Society research library with genealogical and historical collections.
Part of the Historical Society campus and useful companion stops when the Gibbon House complex is open.
1461 Bridgeton Road. Archaeological, Indigenous and fossil collections gathered over decades of field work.
Explore the landscape of a former caviar-industry settlement within today’s restored Bayside Tract.
September 26–27, 2026 at the Gibbon House grounds, with artisans, demonstrations, music, food, reenactors and family activities.
The Bayside Tract includes more than 4,000 acres in Greenwich Township and is part of the PSEG Estuary Enhancement Program. It is open daily from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. and is known for birding, waterfowl, bald eagles and expansive Delaware Bay marsh scenery.
Greenwich Township does not have a broad conventional hotel market. Most overnight visitors use hotels in nearby Bridgeton, Millville or Vineland, then visit Greenwich as a heritage and nature destination.
Closest to Greenwich for many visitors and convenient to other western Cumberland County historic sites.
A larger selection of lodging and dining southeast of Greenwich.
The county’s broadest concentration of hotels, chain lodging and visitor services.