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Construction of the final new building at Nobility Crest is underway

Construction of the final new building at Nobility Crest is underway Share Article Building 6 is under construction at Nobility Crest. “After living here for six months, we are thrilled we made this choice,” said the Kaufmans. “We give Nobility Crest five stars.” OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. (PRWEB) April 28, 2021 After living in Monmouth County for the last 50 years, Barbara and Marvin Kaufman knew they wanted to downsize while staying in the area they loved. The Kaufmans visited Nobility Crest, a 55+ luxury condominium community in Ocean Township, and it was love at first sight. “We were pleasantly surprised by the spaciousness of the models and the wonderful location,” said the Kaufmans. “Nobility Crest is conveniently located next to a wide variety of shopping opportunities and is in close proximity to the beaches and Shore towns.”

Walking RI: Bite-size hikes you can take on your lunch hour

Here are two that offer different experiences, as well as some Native American history. Osamequin Nature Preserve, Barrington   Access: Off Route 195, drive 4.5 miles south on Route 114. Use a turnaround to get on Route 114 north and the lot is on the right. Parking: Available. Difficulty: Easy BARRINGTON Ospreys, egrets and deep, dark holes dug by fiddler crabs in the mud flats are among the sights you can see from the trails along the west shore of the Barrington River’s Hundred Acre Cove in the Osamequin Nature Preserve. Osamequin, or Massasoit Ousamequin, was chief in the 1600s of the Pokanoket tribe of the Wampanoag Nation, who lived on the land called Sowams that stretched from Providence to Bristol. The preserve, managed by the Barrington Land Conservation Trust, gives walkers an idea of what the estuary habitats, coastal marshes, plants and wildlife looked like 400 years ago.

Hiking: Craving adventure? Check out the Dinosaur Caves in eastern CT

Hiking: Craving adventure? Check out the Dinosaur Caves in eastern CT Peter Marteka FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 2of5 There are several spectacular and scenic marshes along the trail.Peter Marteka / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less 3of5 4of5 5of5 Ah, the Connecticut cave. So many caves across the Constitution State don’t really constitute a cave in the truest sense. Whether they are coined the Leatherman caves or King Philip’s Cave, they are usually large overhangs or huge glacial boulders piled high on top of each other or tumbled next to ledges. There are some true caves usually tucked away into the limestone of the northwest corner like Twin Lakes Cave the state’s first and only tour cave long closed to the public. Bolton’s “Squaw Cave,” New Milford’s “Tory’s Cave” and the caves within Seymour’s Little Laurel Lime Park also reach that honest-to-goodness cave status.

Hiking: Craving adventure? Check out the Dinosaur Caves in eastern CT

Hiking: Craving adventure? Check out the Dinosaur Caves in eastern CT
milfordmirror.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from milfordmirror.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Hiking: Craving adventure? Check out the Dinosaur Caves in eastern CT

Hiking: Craving adventure? Check out the Dinosaur Caves in eastern CT
trumbulltimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from trumbulltimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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