Cheap Flight Deals to Trenton NJ 

In the frosty silence, a slender wooden oar dips into the icy water of the Delaware River. The ripple of the rowboat moving through the water is the only sound. At the prow of the boat, cloaked by darkness, stands a man gazing at the land, at his destiny.

As you stand on the shore, looking out at the river across the centuries that have passed since 1776, you can almost feel George Washington looking back at you as he navigates his troops to glorious victory in Trenton, NJ. And everywhere you go in Trenton, you feel that same magical thrill of time disappearing and history coming to life in vibrant color. If you don’t have a rowboat, you’ll find flights to Trenton that feel like a time machine to America’s past.

Visiting Trenton

Trenton is not just the site of George Washington’s first major victory of the Revolutionary War and present-day capitol of New Jersey; it was also, for a brief time in 1784, the capital of the newly-formed United States of America. Once you take advantage of Trenton flight deals, you’re ready to feel the rich fabric of American history weave around you like a brilliantly-colored tapestry. Stop by the William Trent House, the oldest building in the city, to see the dwelling place of Trenton’s namesake. You’ll swear you can hear the clicking of heeled boots on hardwood floors and smell the tallow candles. Hear the crack of a firing musket echo as you stand inside the Old Barracks. Feel the pride of American industry and the ghostly hum of long-abandoned machines while contemplating the motto on the Lower Free Bridge: Trenton Makes, The World Takes. It’s a reminder of Trenton’s distinguished legacy as a former manufacturing city.

While Trenton flights bring you into the past, flights to Atlantic City take you to a place of possibility where you can create your own future at a luxury casino. With Travelocity’s hotels in Atlantic City, you can relish in the modern comforts of the 21st century. And if luck is on your side, you just might end up feeling the same thrilling anticipation of victory that George Washington felt as he crossed the Delaware.