This New Jersey Diner Closed And Will Reopen As A Car Wash

New Jersey is known for a lot of things, from our beaches to our jug handles everyone has an opinion about the Garden State.

One thing most people will agree on though is that we are the diner capitol of the country, maybe even the world!

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Jersey is home to a ton of great classic diners.

One of my favorites is the Silverton Diner, I'll be honest, I still have to go for breakfast sometime but I went for lunch a few times and was blown away by their taco salad.

What's always sad though is when these classic Jersey diners close their doors for good, and say goodbye to their customers.

Photo by Tim Mossholder on Unsplash

It's something that seems to be becoming more and more common in Jersey in the past couple of years.

A while back I told you about a very popular diner that closed up shop and was going to be turned into a dispensary.

You can check that out here.

The Marlton Diner has also closed its doors, and it appears as though that diner is also going to be turned into a dispensary.

Sadly, we'll have to add another classic Jersey diner to the list of closures.

What Popular New Jersey Diner Is Now Closed?

It was a popular local spot that'd be open for sixty years, serving up great food and maintaining that classic diner feel.

The closed diner is slated to become a self-service car wash in the near future.

Personally, I'd rather have a diner over a car wash, but according to NJ.com the Cherry Hill Diner closed its doors on April 29th.

Photo Credit: Google Maps

Opening as the Windsor Diner in 1975 It joins an ever-growing list of classic Jersey diners that are having to close their doors.

The 20 Dynamite New Jersey Diners That Are Too Tasty Not to Try

The best Jersey diners that don't exist anymore

New Jersey diners are not only about great food, but the ambiance as well. You get to know the servers, they get to know you. It's fun seeing which celebrity's picture with the owner is hanging on the wall. New Jersey diners bring you something that the franchise places could never bring and that is a taste of New Jersey. With that in mind, Steve Trevelise wanted to know what some of your favorite diners were that don't exist anymore. He asked that to his Facebook following, here's some of what they came up with.