If you head way down Route 206 a couple of miles before it turns into Route 54, you'll pass The Red Barn.

Here's a tip, DON'T PASS IT BY!

Evelyn Penza has been in business here for about 50 years.

I went there as a teen, took my kids there when they were young and still go for unbelievable pies and cookies.

They not only make incredible pies but offer a nice selection for breakfast and lunch.

They offer great omelets and quiches and amazing burgers and meatball sandwiches.

It is a really cute kitschy place that is tucked out of the way, so it doesn't get overcrowded, but locals know this place is special and have been regulars here for generations.

Some people discover it after taking their kids to a large soccer facility nearby and can't believe their good fortune.

You can't miss the big Red Barn on the southbound side of Route 206 about a mile or two before the White Horse Pike.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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When you step inside, it's not like a barn at all.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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Its eclectic tables, chairs and decor are unique in the area.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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There are a couple of seating areas inside and warmer in the fall and winter season.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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Homemade pies are everywhere you turn.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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This cash register got plenty of use in the early days of the Red Barn.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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Evelyn Penza is a local legend along with her family which has been in Hammonton for generations.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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More freshly baked pies and locally made products from local artisans.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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Some of the pies look too good to tear into, but how could you not?!

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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The walls are filled with local and family memorabilia.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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Fresh apples and cranberries from the famous Hammonton farmland.

Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
Dennis Malloy / Townsquare Media
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These are the best hiking spots in New Jersey

A trip to New Jersey doesn't have to be all about the beach. Our state has some incredible trails, waterfalls, and lakes to enjoy.

From the Pine Barrens to the Appalachian Trail to the hidden gems of New Jersey, you have plenty of options for a great hike. Hiking is such a great way to spend time outdoors and enjoy nature, plus it's a great workout.

Before you go out on the trails and explore some of our listeners' suggestions, I have some tips on hiking etiquette from the American Hiking Society.

If you are going downhill and run into an uphill hiker, step to the side and give the uphill hiker space. A hiker going uphill has the right of way unless they stop to catch their breath.

Always stay on the trail, you may see side paths, unless they are marked as an official trail, steer clear of them. By going off-trail you may cause damage to the ecosystems around the trail, the plants, and wildlife that live there.

You also do not want to disturb the wildlife you encounter, just keep your distance from the wildlife and continue hiking.

Bicyclists should yield to hikers and horses. Hikers should also yield to horses, but I’m not sure how many horses you will encounter on the trails in New Jersey.
If you are thinking of bringing your dog on your hike, they should be leashed, and make sure to clean up all pet waste.

Lastly, be mindful of the weather, if the trail is too muddy, it's probably best to save your hike for another day.

I asked our listeners for their suggestions of the best hiking spots in New Jersey, check out their suggestions:

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