Washington is the simplest drive we get: Route 57 to Route 31 south, one road most of the way, nine miles, about sixteen minutes. No highway, no circle, no exit to miss.
Washington Borough packs 7,299 people into two square miles — 3,732 per square mile — which makes it a dense Victorian mill town wrapped in the far more rural Washington Township. Median household income is $81,336 and 27.1% hold a bachelor's degree: decisively the most working-class community we serve, and we mean that as a description, not a euphemism.
The borough grew on manufacturing, notably organ and instrument making, and it still sits inside Warren County's freight belt — Routes 31 and 57 are two of the four named distribution corridors. It is also transit-poor: no passenger rail, just NJ Transit shuttles on 57 and 31. That means physical work plus a car commute plus no fallback if driving hurts. We treat that combination more than any other from this town.
Washington sits where Route 31 crosses Route 57, and it is the transit-poor end of our service area — the only service is a Route 57 shuttle to Phillipsburg and a Route 31 shuttle to the Clinton Park & Ride. When driving is your only option, a back problem that makes driving painful becomes a work problem within days. That is a reason to come in early rather than wait it out.
Warren Hills Regional has produced 36 individual state wrestling champions — third all-time in New Jersey — plus an undefeated 1990 state title team, field hockey Group III titles in 2014 and 2015, and back-to-back girls' bowling championships. Wrestling is uniquely demanding on the neck, shoulders, and low back, and it is a sport where athletes hide injuries to stay on the mat. All three of our doctors competed at the collegiate level. We will tell a young wrestler the truth about what they are dealing with.
The Morris Canal ran along the borough's northern edge and the county greenway is bringing it back; Route 57 is a designated New Jersey scenic byway; Meadow Breeze Park and its Heritage Museum anchor the town. Walking a canal towpath is one of the better things a stiff back can do — flat, low impact, and repeatable. We would rather get you back on it than tell you to rest.
Take Belvidere Avenue to East Washington Avenue, pick up Route 31 south, and stay on it through Mansfield and Hampton into Hunterdon. We are on Anderson Rd off Van Syckle's Road by Spruce Run, just before you would reach I-78. This is one road and one turn — the cleanest drive of any town we serve. Free parking on-site.
Get DirectionsNon-surgical relief for herniated discs, sciatica, and spinal stenosis using three dedicated Cox flexion-distraction tables.
Learn more about Cox DecompressionManual spinal adjustment for back pain, neck pain, headaches, and joint dysfunction across seven adjusting tables.
Learn more about Chiropractic AdjustmentChiropractic care designed for seniors. Maintain mobility, reduce pain, and stay active. Medicare-participating.
Learn more about Aging with GraceTreatment from former collegiate athletes who understand recovery. Get back to what you love.
Learn more about Sports InjuryComprehensive chiropractic care after a car accident. Whiplash, soft tissue injury, post-accident pain.
Learn more about Auto Accident CareCall us at (908) 638-4144 or book online. We accept new patients across Hunterdon and Warren counties.
