This stunning colonial is set on nearly 2 acres at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac! The first floor features a welcoming 2 story foyer with curved staircase, formal living and dining rooms, modern kitchen with epoxy counters and large center island, family room with fireplace, den / library with built in shelving, fireplace, bar, and high ceiling. A laundry room, pantry, and full bath complete the 1st floor. The second floor features a primary suite with cathedral ceiling, sitting room, balcony overlooking the den, walk in closet, and bath with jetted tub and shower. A walk in cedar closet, main bath with soaking tub and stall shower, and two additional bedrooms complete the second floor. The walk out lower level features an office with closet, rec room with slider to the patio, work out room with closet, and a large unfinished storage area. Additional features include a 3 car garage, electric car charger, two tier deck, and heated pool, all set on a private & serene wooded lot! Bedroom 3 is large enough to split into 2 bedrooms, or can easily accomodate 2 beds.
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Locals affectionately refer to Denville as the "Hub of Morris County," thanks to its convenient location at the junction of major routes including 10, 46, and Interstate 80. Covering about 12.6 square miles, Denville includes several distinctive neighborhoods-Cedar Lake, Indian Lake, Lake Arrowhead, and Rock Ridge-that lend a unique small-town character to this suburban community. With scenic lakes, tree-lined streets, and an active downtown, Denville blends the tranquility of a lake resort with the vibrancy of a commuter-friendly town. Incorporated in 1913, Denville developed from its rural and industrial 19th‑century roots into one of Morris County's most desirable residential areas. The township's early settlers were drawn by its fertile land and waterways, while later generations arrived for its accessibility and natural beauty. Today, Denville retains that inviting balance of charm, community, and convenience.
Denville's earliest development was centered on mills and farms powered by the Rockaway River and several small lakes. In the mid‑1800s, the Morris Canal brought commerce and industry to the region, connecting Denville to Dover and Boonton. Small hamlets grew around these transportation routes, and by the early 20th century, summer cottages began appearing along the lakes as families from New York City sought weekend retreats. The arrival of rail service on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad helped Denville evolve into a year‑round residential community. Post‑World War II suburban growth transformed lake associations and cottage colonies into permanent neighborhoods. Many historic homes and classic lakefront properties from this period still stand today, preserving Denville's early 20th‑century charm.
Denville's downtown district, centered along Broadway and Diamond Spring Road, is a lively hub filled with restaurants, cafés, boutique shops, and local businesses. Residents can stroll through town for ice cream, attend outdoor movie nights, or enjoy the many street fairs and holiday parades that fill the community calendar. The township hosts well-loved annual events such as the Denville Street Festival and the Summer Farmers Market. The local community is close‑knit, supported by numerous civic organizations, volunteer fire departments, and service clubs. Denville Public Library serves as a cultural anchor, offering programs for all ages and supporting the township's active literary and arts scene.
Denville boasts an abundance of recreation areas and preserved open space. Gardner Field, near the town center, is a focal point for community activities with athletic fields, tennis courts, walking paths, and playgrounds. The park also hosts concerts and summer events under the stars. Muriel Hepner Park, with its pond and wooded trails, provides a quieter retreat for walkers and nature lovers. The township's lake communities offer private beaches, boating and fishing access, and residents' clubs that preserve the spirit of early summer resorts. A section of the Tourne County Park lies within Denville, featuring hiking trails, picnic areas, and scenic overlooks of the New York City skyline on clear days.
Denville Township has an excellent public school system serving kindergarten through grade eight at Lakeview Elementary, Riverview Elementary, and Valleyview Middle School. High school students attend Morris Knolls High School in nearby Rockaway, part of the Morris Hills Regional District, known for rigorous academics, competitive athletics, and award‑winning arts programs. Private and parochial schools are also available nearby.
Denville's prime location and superb access to highways make it ideal for commuters. Routes 10, 46, and I‑80 converge here, offering quick travel to surrounding towns and employment centers. The NJ Transit train station in downtown Denville provides direct rail service to Hoboken and Midtown Manhattan via the Morris & Essex Line, while Lakeland Bus Lines operates express service to Port Authority. Newark Liberty International Airport is about 30 miles away.
Housing in Denville varies widely-from charming lake cottages and mid-century colonials to modern townhomes and luxury properties. The lakeside communities offer a resort-like atmosphere, while neighborhoods closer to downtown provide traditional suburban living with sidewalks and mature trees. Homebuyers value Denville for its strong school system, convenient location, and picturesque setting.
Downtown Denville draws visitors with its pedestrian-friendly layout, vibrant dining scene, and independent retailers. Locals enjoy its mix of modern amenities and small-town warmth. The Denville Museum, housed in a restored 19th-century farmhouse, showcases artifacts from the township's agricultural, industrial, and resort heritage. Nearby attractions include Tourne County Park, Rockaway River Country Club, and the Morris Museum in neighboring Morristown. In summer, the community's lakes come alive with boating, swimming, and social gatherings. Fun Fact: Denville's nickname, "Hub of Morris County," originated in the 1920s because nearly all of the area's main roads and train lines intersect here-making it as central to local life as it is convenient to anywhere else in northern New Jersey.
Population: 17,107
Area: 12.74 sq. miles
Established: 1740
Distance from NYC: 45
Distance from Philadelphia: 85
Distance from Newark: 22
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