Radisson Hotel Freehold

50 Gibson Place, Freehold New Jersey 07728, United States

Reservations: 1-800-395-7046 US/Canada Toll-free

Telephone: (732) 780-3400

Email:

	Map & Directions		Print Page
	Photo Gallery		Send to a Friend
			Add to my favorites list

Overview

Rooms

Services

Groups & Meetings

Dining

Local Area

Specials

Weddings & Events

Rates & Availability

VIRTUAL CONCIERGE

BROWSE:

Freehold, NJ Hotel Near Six Flags Great Adventure

The Radisson Freehold, NJ Hotel is conveniently located near the intersection of Route 33 and Route 537. We are one of the closest hotels to Six Flags Great Adventure Theme Park & Wild Safari and Six Flags Hurricane Harbor in Jackson, NJ, offering our guests easy access to all the fun and entertainment these parks provide. Our hotel is also near Freehold Raceway and the Freehold Raceway Mall, two of Monmouth County's most popular attractions. If you feel like getting some sand between your toes, the famous Jersey Shore is just 30 minutes away. For guests traveling by air, Newark Liberty International Airport is less than an hour away from the Radisson Freehold.

Lodging with us puts you near the following local attractions:

Battleview Orchards (1.3 miles)
In 2008, Battleview celebrated 100 years of farming. Be sure to pick up some delicious baked goods and fresh fruits.
Phone: (732) 462-0756
Center Players (2.0 miles)
Come see a play during your stay in Freehold.
Phone: (732) 462-9093
Freehold Raceway (1.3 miles)
This track is the oldest daytime half-mile harness racing track in the country.
Phone: (732) 462-3800
Freehold Raceway Mall (1.3 miles)
Spend a day shopping at this local mall, home to such popular stores as Ann Taylor, Coach and Gap.
Phone: (732) 577-1144
Metz Bicycle Museum (1.8 miles)
This unique museum houses an impressive collection of antique bicycles.
Phone: (732) 462-7363
Six Flags Great Adventure and Wild Safari (10.8 miles)
A popular Freehold attraction, this theme park features several roller coasters, thrill rides, kiddie rides and a drive-through safari.
Phone: (732) 928-1821

Directions to the hotel:

From the North: Take the Garden State Pkwy to Exit 123 onto Rt. 9 S. Travel approximately 15 miles, passing Freehold Racetrack and Freehold Mall. Get into right "Exit Only" lane at Main St traffic light. Continue 1/2 mile, turning right onto Gibson Place. The hotel is on the right.
From Trenton: Take Rt. 33 E to Rt. 537 W/Smithburg exit. Yield right at stop sign onto Wemrock Rd. Turn left onto Rt. 537 E. Continue 1/2 mile, turning left onto Gibson Place. The hotel is on the right.
From Philadelphia: Take the NJ Turnpike to Exit 7A. Continue East on I-195 to Exit 16B (Rt. 537 East). Continue 10 miles, turning left onto Gibson Place. The hotel is on the right.
From Atlantic City & Shore Points: Take the Garden State Pkwy to Exit 98. Merge onto Rt. 138 W briefly and continue on I-195 W. Take Exit 28B for Rt. 9 towards Freehold for 6 miles. Follow signs for Rt. 33 West, and merge onto 537 West. Continue 1/2 mile, turning right onto Gibson Place. The hotel is on the right.

About Princeton

Best known for - and invigorated by the presence of - Princeton University, this compact town carries an historical heritage that predates the American Revolution. However, it was the War for Independence that provided Princeton its lasting fame. Here, in 1777, George Washington led American patriots against General Cornwallis's British forces in the Battle of Princeton. Then, in 1783, the Continental Congress met in the university's famed Nassau Hall, convening here when news came that the peace treaty between Britain and America had been signed. This same structure later served as a temporary capital for the new nation while DC was being established. After the war, Princeton University, which had been chartered in 1746, continued to flourish and give life to the town. And so it does today. The incredibly wealthy Ivy League institution is Princeton's focal point; adjacent to it are appealing Palmer Square Green and a vibrant downtown, burgeoning with upscale shops, restaurants, and businesses. The town not only gets a dose of energy from college students, but thanks to a location midway between Philadelphia and New York, it draws folks from those cities as well, who come to Princeton for its quiet, picturesque quality and abundant charm. Visitors also appreciate the university's fabulous art museum, McCarter Theatre's outstanding performances, and such architectural beauties as Morven and Drumthwacket. Shopping in the affluent area is also a favorite pastime, whether you frequent downtown's independent venues or venture out to Quaker Bridge Mall or the outlets of Princeton Forrestal Village.

Did you know?

Were it not for Princeton University, one of the country's most popular sporting pastimes might be very different. In 1869, the Princeton Tigers took on Rutgers' Scarlet Knights in America's first-ever college football game. Although Princeton lost, 6-4, and although the game was more like rugby than present-day football, it did establish a tradition of athletic competition and camaraderie that continues to this day.