Food Halls in New Jersey
Food Halls in New Jersey
Explore actively operating food halls across New Jersey—primarily in mixed-use developments and transit-adjacent districts serving commuter and residential demand.
Commuter-driven halls require speed and throughput.
Separate tenant reporting, multi-vendor ordering, automated rent collection, and modern POS + KDS built for multi-vendor venues.
Bell Market
Modern food hall located inside Bell Works—serving corporate, residential, and event-driven traffic.
Reunion Hall
Boutique multi-vendor hall combining chef-driven vendors with bar service and nightlife programming.
Anderson Market
Chef-driven market and food hall in the former Sickles space with seafood, coffee, charcuterie stalls, and a produce and grocery section.
Mitsuwa Marketplace
Long-established Japanese food hall inside the Mitsuwa grocery with ramen, curry, udon, sushi, izakaya bites, and a bakery.
H Mart Cherry Hill Food Hall
Korean food hall inside the renovated two-floor H Mart with stalls for noodles, fried chicken, bubble tea, and more.
The Food Hall Eatery at Borgata
Casino food hall with burger, breakfast, and noodle counters plus a daiquiri bar (inside the Borgata, 21+ access).
What to know about New Jersey food halls
New Jersey's food halls are spread across the state's suburbs and shore rather than a single downtown. Bell Market brings a polished market-style lineup to Holmdel in Monmouth County, and Reunion Hall serves the South Jersey suburbs in Haddon Township near Camden and Philadelphia. Asian-focused destinations like Mitsuwa Marketplace and H Mart's Cherry Hill food hall reflect the state's deep international communities, while the food hall at the Borgata brings the format onto Atlantic City's casino floor.
For operators, New Jersey rewards a strong sense of place over a one-size-fits-all format. Because the state's halls are dispersed across Monmouth County, South Jersey, and Atlantic City, local foot traffic and destination appeal matter more than a downtown office core. Matching the vendor mix and price point to the surrounding community, whether an affluent suburb, an Asian grocery anchor, or a casino floor, is the key variable.
Frequently asked questions
How many food halls are in New Jersey?
There are 6 food halls listed in New Jersey, including Bell Market in Holmdel, Reunion Hall in Haddon Township, and the food hall at the Borgata in Atlantic City.
Which New Jersey city has the most food halls?
The halls are dispersed rather than concentrated; Holmdel, Haddon Township, Cherry Hill, and Atlantic City each host a listed venue.
Where are New Jersey's food halls concentrated?
They are spread across the state, from Monmouth County in Holmdel to South Jersey in Haddon Township and Cherry Hill and the Atlantic City shore.
Do New Jersey food halls reflect the state's international communities?
Yes. Mitsuwa Marketplace and H Mart's Cherry Hill food hall reflect New Jersey's large Japanese and Korean communities with authentic vendor lineups.
How is this New Jersey food hall list maintained?
We track actively operating, multi-vendor food halls and verify each against Google. If you operate a New Jersey food hall that is not listed yet, you can submit it for inclusion.