Gaylords in Burlington, Florence and Riverside

The river towns of Burlington County string along the Delaware from Palmyra and Riverside, through Burlington City and Florence, to Bordentown. Each has an older town center and a newer industrial edge near the Turnpike and Route 130.

The industrial edge is dominated by logistics and food distribution, with some light manufacturing. Newer parks lie close to Turnpike exits, and older plants sit on the river. Both generate empties, and both are a short bridge from Bucks County, where the Bristol and Falls Township buildings do the same.

Our research lists logistics, food distribution and light manufacturing for these towns. We have no sourced figures for any operator here.

The river is tidal and freshwater at this point, and Burlington City has an island park in the stream. Old warehouses on the water are being reused, and a few have been turned into apartments or offices. If your building has changed hands recently, tell us, because a stack left by a former tenant is a different request from a working dock.

This page covers 08016, 08518, 08075, 08505 and 08010. The industries to expect there, from our market research: logistics, food distribution and light manufacturing.

Logistics tenants fill before winter holidays; farms inland supply harvest demand.

• Buy. Light manufacturers and farms wanting used boxes.
• Sell. Tenants with pallets of empties.
• Recycle. Damp or torn stacks.

Tell us if you can load from a dock. Many older river buildings cannot.

• River Line. A diesel light-rail service that follows the old freight corridor between Camden and Trenton.
• Industrial edge. The part of a town where warehouses sit away from the historic center, near a highway.
• Bridge crossing. The link between two banks; in this valley a crossing can decide which side a box ends up on.

• The town and ZIP.
• The type of building and loading dock.
• The count, footprint and grade.
• Whether you can wait for a scheduled route.