Historic landmark in Secaucus, New Jersey

Welcome to Secaucus Water Tower, a unique landmark and local business located at 350 County Road, Secaucus, New Jersey. Our iconic water tower stands as a testament to the rich history and vibrant community spirit of Secaucus. While primarily serving as a vital part of the town's infrastructure, the Secaucus Water Tower has also become a beloved symbol of our community. At Secaucus Water Tower, we are committed to maintaining the highest standards of service and quality. Our operations ensure a reliable supply of water to the residents and businesses of Secaucus, supporting everyday life and contributing to the overall well-being of our community.

Welcome to the Recreation Center, your ultimate destination for health, fitness, and adventure located at 123 Centre Avenue, Secaucus, New Jersey 07094. As a premier gym and health facility, we are dedicated to helping you achieve your fitness goals and embark on unforgettable journeys across the USA. Our partnership with Recreation.gov allows us to offer you an unparalleled range of experiences, from local escapes to nationwide adventures. Whether you're interested in camping, hiking, horseback riding, or exploring historic landmarks and outdoor getaways, you'll find it all right here. With access to over 3,600 facilities and 103,000 individual sites across the country, there's something for everyone.

Welcome to DB Drawbridge, a historic landmark nestled in the heart of Secaucus, New Jersey. This iconic structure, originally built in 1889 by the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, stands as a testament to the rich railroad history of the region. Spanning the Hackensack River, DB Drawbridge once served as a vital connection between Secaucus and Kearny, facilitating the movement of people and goods across the bustling waterways. Throughout its storied past, the bridge has seen various transformations, having been part of the New York and Greenwood Lake and the Newark Branch, and later supporting New Jersey Transit's Boonton Line. However, with the advent of the Montclair Connection, the bridge was decommissioned in 2002 and has since been left in an open position to accommodate river traffic.