The 10 Most Instagrammable Spots in Lambertville

a cool alley and a graffiti train

by LambPage

a coffee cup with a heart on it

Show off your visit to #Lambertville by taking a selfie in these photogenic locations—all within walking distance of downtown.

It’s no secret that Lambertville a picturesque place. From flowers to waterways and ducks to doorways, this town has more beauty than your lens can capture.

Below are ten iconic selfie spots that scream, “I’M IN LAMBERTVILLE!”


The State Line on the Bridge

Half way across the Lambertville-New Hope Bridge is a silver railing and border sign that clearly designates the divide between New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

the NJ/PA state line as designated via a small sign on the walkway of the bridge

Why here: crossing the line is a fun for the whole family, and it’s always well lit.

Location: at the center of the bridge walkway. (here’s a map)

Best time to go: sunset or sunrise, but anytime is good.


Lambertville-New Hope Bridge

On the Lambertville side, walk down into the parking lot by the historical marker and you’ll get the iconic bridge angle view seen in many Lambertville images.

the bridge at dusk with colored lights lining the edges

Why here: the view of the bridge, the reflection in the water, the open sky.

Location: the west end of Bridge Street (here is a map).

Best time to go: anytime, but you might catch the colored lights at night.


The Wing Dam

Skip this one if you’re not into scaling jagged rocks or climbing over giant tree trunks. Otherwise, it’s worth navigating down to this technically difficult spot.

a small concrete dam is underfoot with river water on either side and trees and buildings in the distance

Why here: it puts you literally in the middle of the river with unobstructed views all around. Also, it’s nice to dip in the water on a hot summer day.

Location: head south on the canal path, it’s on the right (here is a map).

Best time to go: dawn, daytime, dusk.


Ferry Street Canal Bridge

This lovely bridge and waterfall are easily accessible from the center of town. Go to the south side of the bridge and you’ll find beautiful flowers as well as colorful ducks and geese (who don’t mind having their photos taken).

a brown wooden arched bridge crossing a small waterfall

Why here: a short, family-friendly walk from the center of town.

Location go behind the ACME Screening Room, or walk south on the canal path from Bridge Street (here’s a map).

Best time to go: daytime. You won’t be able to see anything at night.


Alexauken Creek Aqueduct

A train once crossed this waterway. Now there’s a wooden walking bridge. If you look closely, you might find the secret rainbows under the railing.

This location is a bit of a hike from downtown, but if you come this far you can easily loop in the Graffiti Train and the Flemington Railroad Bridge.

a large waterfall pours under a wooden foot bridge with trees in the distance

Why here: if you can find the right angle, you’ll get a great photo. Sometimes geese nest on the stone wall there, which adds to the fun.

Location: just north of the Flemington Railroad Bridge (here’s a map).

Best time to go: during the day.


The Flemington Railroad Bridge

Walk across the top of the old train bridge and you’ll find graffiti messages, a wooden foot path, and a highly Instagrammable place to take photographs.

standing atop of an old train bridge with the canal on the left

Why here: you can face north and get a view up the canal or turn south for an equally interesting shot. The bridge itself is an artistic subject for a picture.

Location: go behind Basil Bandwagon and you’ll see it (here’s a map).

Best time to go: when it’s light out so you can see where you’re stepping.


The Lock Bridge

Under the old Flemington Railroad Bridge is what is known locally as the Lock Bridge, because there are many locks attached to the railing of the walkway.

an old railroad tressle with spray paint on it

Why here: get close up and examine the many unique locks, or just go for a colorful and interesting backdrop for your favorite pose.

Location: behind Basil Bandwagon, through the gate and you’re there (map).

Best time to go: daytime so you can see all the details and colors.


Lambertville Graffiti Train

This old train car has been sitting for years, and it is layered with colorful spray paints, markers, and sometimes stickers. Climb inside to get photos that are everything from spooky to spectacular, but be careful. The train is rusty.

an old train car covered with graffiti markings

Why here: use the train car as a canvas, or just show part of it as a colorful backdrop. Think band photo, fashion shoot, or edgy engagement pic.

Location: go north on Lambert Lane, keep going on the trail (see it on a map).

Best time to go: daylight hours, because the train trolls come out at night.


Truck Storefront

Enter Lambertville onto Bridge Street from Route 29, and it’s hard not to notice the old, green truck sitting on the front porch at the Zinc Home storefront.

The vehicle, which appears to be a 1950s Jeep Jeepster VJ (just the cab, look for the rest inside), has been attracting second glances for nearly ten years.

an old Jeep with glowing headlights sits on the porch of a small decortive shop

Why here: use wide shots or close ups to incorporate the Jeep in creative ways. Any true lover of Lambertville will know exactly where you are.

Location: 74 Bridge St, Lambertville, NJ 08530

Best time to go: at night when the headlights are on.


String Light Alley

This open, well-lit alley is a great backdrop for selfie, influencer, or engagement photographers looking to capture that rustic, industrial Lambertville vibe.

a cat taking a selfie in an alley

Why here: The string lights, brick wall, black windows, and painted ‘King Midas Bread’ graphic makes this spot perfect for a hip and memorable photograph.

Location: Next to Lambert & Hope, 6 Coryell St, Lambertville, NJ 08530

Best time to go: in the evening when the string lights are on.


That’s it for this list, but there are many beautiful places in town to take a photo!

Duck into any antique store, clothing boutique, or food place and you’ll no-doubt find a cozy, picturesque spot to create and capture future memories.


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