Here are all the concerts coming to Camden’s Waterfront Pavilion

Camden’s Waterfront Pavilion (formerly the BB&T Pavilion) will host some of the biggest acts in music this concert season, with music to satisfy just about anyone’s taste. Performers like Brad Paisley, the Chicks, and Pearl Jam will all grace the stage this summer in Camden.

May

5/20: Tim McGraw: McGraw Tour 2022 with Russell Dickerson

5/21: MMRBQ with Disturbed, The Pretty Reckless, Royal Blood and Living Colour

June

6/3: Brad Paisley

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6/3: The Lumineers & Caamp

6/11: Miranda Lambert & Little Big Town

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6/14: Train, Jewel & Blues Traveler

6/23: The Doobie Brothers & Michael McDonald

6/25: Jack Johnson

6/26: Machine Gun Kelly

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July

7/8: The Chicks & Patty Griffin

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7/13: Chicago - The Band, Brian Wilson, Al Jardine & Blondie Chaplin

7/14: Backstreet Boys

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7/15 & 7/16: Dave Matthews Band: 2022 Summer Tour

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7/24: OneRepublic & Needtobreathe

7/29: Rob Zombie & Mudvayne: Freaks On Parade Tour with Static-X & Powerman5000

7/30: The Black Keys, Band of Horses & Ceramic Animal

7/31: Keith Urban

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August

8/5: Incubus & Sublime With Rome

8/11: Alice in Chains & Breaking Benjamin: American Tour 2022 with Bush

8/13: REO Speedwagon and Styx: Live and Unzoomed 2022 Tour

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8/16: Imagine Dragons

8/18: Santana & Earth, Wind and Fire

8/26: Zac Brown Band

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8/27: Korn & Evanescence

September

9/11: Shinedown

9/14: Pearl Jam

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9/23: Outlaw Music Festival: Willie Nelson, Chris Stapleton & Zach Bryan

Opinions expressed in the post above are those of New Jersey 101.5 talk show host Bill Doyle only.

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NJ county fairs are back! Check out the 2023 summer schedule

A current list of county fairs happening across the Garden State for 2023. From rides, food, animals, and hot air balloons, each county fair has something unique to offer.

(Fairs are listed in geographical order from South NJ to North NJ)

Gallery Credit: Mike Brant

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:

Gallery Credit: Jordan Jansson

Every NJ city and town's municipal tax bill, ranked

A little less than 30 cents of every $1 in property taxes charged in New Jersey support municipal services provided by cities, towns, townships, boroughs and villages. Statewide, the average municipal-only tax bill in 2021 was $2,725, but that varied widely from more than $13,000 in Tavistock to nothing in three townships. In addition to $9.22 billion in municipal purpose taxes, special taxing districts that in some places provide municipal services such as fire protection, garbage collection or economic development levied $323.8 million in 2021.

Gallery Credit: Michael Symons

Filed Under: Camden