Things to Do in Edison (2025)

A longtime anchor of Oak Tree Road, Moghul blends festive banquets with refined regional dishes. Frequently cited by New Jersey Monthly and local critics, it remains a community gathering place for celebratory buffets, kebabs, and chaat.

A Jersey original famed for skyscraper sandwiches and a help-yourself pickle bar. Profiled by New Jersey Monthly and praised by food writers, Harold’s is equal parts nostalgia and spectacle—bring a crew and an appetite.

Family-owned since the ’90s, LouCas turns out generous Italian seafood classics in a lively, BYO setting. Regulars and critics alike note crisp service, market fish, and old-school specialties that make it a go-to for celebrations.

Part retro diner, part modern lounge, Skylark is where locals meet for all-day breakfasts, late-night fries, and classic Jersey comfort. Its scratch kitchen and throwback style keep it firmly woven into Edison’s everyday rhythm.

A small, independent brewery pouring inventive stouts, sours, and IPAs steps from the convention center. Beer guides and locals praise the welcoming taproom, rotating taps, and owner-led pours that feel personal and unpretentious.

A newer Oak Tree Road standout, blending Indian and Indo-Chinese plates with a weekend buffet and patio seating. Praised by local diners, it reflects the corridor’s evolving culinary scene often spotlighted by national food magazines.

Come for a hearty Gujarati and Kathiyawadi thali experience—rotating vegetables, kadhi, rotli, and sweets that feel home-cooked. A favorite for families, it shows Oak Tree Road’s depth beyond the usual North Indian hits.

A beloved destination for mandirs, idols, and festival decor, this independent shop supports the rituals that animate Oak Tree Road. Community guides and reviewers note its deep selection and hands-on help with custom pieces.

An Edison Historic Landmark where volunteer-driven productions bring local stories and new voices to the stage. Its intimate room and community spirit offer a refreshing cultural counterpoint to dinner on Oak Tree Road.

Family-run since 2000, this market is perfect for exploring spices, snacks, and produce that define Edison’s South Asian table. Stock up on regional flours, fresh herbs, and mithai before strolling the neighboring boutiques.