About the Location
Morristown, New Jersey, is a town rich in history and cultural-related sites. Here’s what you need to know to prepare for the conference.
The conference will be held in the Annunciation Center at Saint Elizabeth University.
Parking
Attendees may park for free in the lot located directly in front of Annunciation Center
Transportation
Public Transit
- Community Coach provides scheduled services from Morris and Essex counties to New York City and other professional charter service in the greater New York City area
- New Jersey Transit trains to the SEU campus originate from Hoboken, New Jersey or New York's Pennsylvania Station. The train stops directly at the gate of Saint Elizabeth University (Convent Station stop). The "Midtown Direct" makes the trip to and from Manhattan in only 45 minutes each way. For more information visit the NJ Transit Train Schedule, or contact them directly at (800) 772-2222.
Tip! Download the NJ Transit Mobile App for easy access to schedules, routes, and fare payments.
Rideshare and Taxis
Uber and Lyft operate throughout the town, and taxis are readily available to take you to your destination from train and bus stations.
Hotels
Hotel information coming soon!
Heritage Tourism
Acorn Hall
Victorian mansion with preserved interiors showcasing Morristown’s 19th-century history and local heritage.
Ayres/Knuth Farm
Historic family farm with barns, artifacts, and open land reflecting rural life across generations.
Bamboo Brook
Former estate turned landscaped park featuring gardens, trails, and Marion Coffin’s historic designs.
Bridget Smith House Museum
Irish immigrant home offering a look at 19th-century mill workers’ daily life and community history.
Cooper Gristmill
Fully restored 1826 water-powered mill demonstrating historic grain-grinding and early industry.
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm
Working farm where costumed interpreters show early 1900s rural life, tools, and traditions.
Growing Stage
The Historic Palace Theatre is a restored vaudeville-era theater dedicated to professional performing arts for young audiences.
Historic Speedwell
Industrial village known as the “Birthplace of the Telegraph,” with restored buildings and exhibits.
King Store and Homestead Museum
19th-century general store and residence preserving everyday life, trade, and local history.
Macculloch Hall Historical Museum
Federal-era mansion showcasing fine art, antiques, and the legacy of George Macculloch.
Morristown National Historical Park
Revolutionary War landmarks, including Washington’s winter headquarters and preserved encampments.
Museum of Early Trades and Crafts
Gothic-style museum focused on 18th–19th century craftsmanship, tools, and local heritage.
Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms
Arts-and-Crafts home of Gustav Stickley, preserved with original furniture and woodland grounds.
