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Exploring the Devil's Tea Table

Perched 365 feet above the scenic Delaware River, on a rocky wooded hillside in the town of Kingwood, stands a geological anomaly known as the Devil’s Tea Table. It’s a twenty-foot-tall pillar of reddish colored siltstone capped by a massive flat boulder. The towering pedestal stands at the very precipice of a steep shale cliff face, looking reminiscent of a piece of Warner Bros. scenery from an old Roadrunner cartoon. Hundreds of feet below cars speed past on Route 29 as it winds its way along the river. Its breathtaking views of the river and its islands have made the site a popular destination for hikers and sightseers for more than a century. In the 1970s and 1980s the Tea Table became a popular party place for teenagers, more than one of whom would fall to their death from the Tea Table and down the cliff. There have been at least two known fatalities and many more people injured that would require rescuing. The capstone on Tea Table bears the graffiti tags of those who were brave enough (or perhaps foolhardy enough) to climb to the top of precariously placed platform. The existence of this unique and storied New Jersey landmark is currently in jeopardy, as a proposed NJ Department of Transportation plan called the “Rockfall Mitigation Project” is underway that would almost certainly mean the destruction of the Devil’s Tea Table. The project has raised a variety of concerns among people… Read the full story in issue #60 of Weird NJ magazine. https://store.weirdnj.com/products/su... Subscribe to Weird NJ magazine: https://store.weirdnj.com/collections... Subscribe to the free newsletter: https://weirdnj.com/subscribe-newslet... Instagram:   / weirdnjinsta   Facebook:   / weirdnj   TikTok:   / weird_nj   Twitter:   / weirdnj