Details About The Jersey Java Coffee Shop

The Cherry Hill Linux Users Group sometimes holds meetings at the Jersey Java coffee shop. This article is meant for members of that group, but it may be freely used by others. For details, please see the public domain grant at the bottom of this article.

Jersey Java is a nice coffee shop located in downtown Haddonfield. It seats about 30 people spread across two open rooms and we’ve fit almost a dozen comfortably at two tables in the back.

Although most of Jersey Java’s menu consists of beverages and snacks—typical coffee shop fare—they also offer breakfast quiche¹ served at all hours of the day.

I’m not sure of their exact hours, but things seem to wind down around 21:00 (9pm) on Friday nights. We’ve not yet tried staying there past about 21:30.

We’ve made reservations before and they’ve put nice little “Reserved” signs on our table. Also, Mike Irwin says that they’re particularly busy on Tuesday night when several groups meet.

How To Find Jersey Java

Google Maps says Jersey Java is located at 140 North Haddon Avenue, Haddonfield, NJ, 08033–2306 and its phone number is (856) 428–0707. Here’s the Google Maps location page for Jersey Java

It’s barely more than a quarter mile from the Haddonfield PATCO train station, making it a great meeting spot for people coming from Philadelphia.

Jersey Java Parking

The best parking I’ve found is on the side street adjacent to Jersey Java, East Redman Avenue. (Which is just Redman Ave on my GPS.) The parking is only feet away from Jersey Java. Click the following link to see a Google Map of where I usually park.

Note: you can only legally park on one side of the road—the side where your car is facing away from North Haddon Avenue and Jersey Java. Also, you can’t park on the bridge that goes over the train track. But the whole area has sidewalks on both sides of the road, so you probably won’t be run down trying to get to Jersey Java.

More Information

This is a wiki page, so if you think of something that isn’t listed here, feel free to add it yourself—or email the owner at dave@dtrt.org. If you have any questions, you can also email that address, although I can’t promise to have an answer for you.

How To Make This Article Better

Take a couple pictures of the inside of the coffee spot. It’d be great if the picture showed the group chatting and having fun.
List any notable items from the menu.

To the extent possible under law, David A. Harding has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this article. This work is published from the United States.

Any original program code in this article is also unlicensed for redundancy.

Wikipedia says the correct spelling is “quiche”, but my mother always spelled it keish. I think my mother’s spelling has phonics on its side. (Or should that be foneks?) ↩