Wow! As a mom of 3 littles and an avid park goer, I was impressed! This beautiful park is right in…read morethe bay, beautiful, and lots of fun. The slides are good and steep, there are plenty of swings, mini climbing wall, nice springy ride-on toys, and a tandem swing for toddler and mom or older sibling. There is a walking path and exercise equipment for parents with view of the playground and a nice picnic area in the middle of the park. The ground is spongy, so no scraped knees. I would recommend going in the morning or on a warm (but not too hot) day, since there is no shade. Also, bring a jacket if it is at all chilly, since the breeze blows from the bay into the park. Also, use the bathroom beforehand, since a portapotty is your only option once you are there. The park is free - definitely check it out! And then swing on over to the Popcorn Park Zoo when they open at 11.

One of the best parks in the area. Beautiful scenery, great atmosphere, clean, and a great change…read moreup from the normal park.

This park is so big and beautiful , the sunset was so beautiful …read more They have bathrooms and awesome live entertainment. The town residents , park vendors and park management are all so nice and welcoming. Beautiful place to be on a nice summer day

Great park for kids nice slides place to run around pack a lunch and hang out by lakeread more

my daughter left her phone was there and this is a emergency. I'm trying to get in touch with…read moresomeone from the park to see if they can you know check and see if my daughter phone is there. She was there with her camp and that's the last pin.

This is a very popular Park among local Galloway residents. The park offers several Jungle gyms ,…read moreswing sets , a large pond, slides and many more activities for kids to enjoy. Also next to the park is beach volleyball, the Galloway library and police station. Your family will have lots of fun while being safe at this clean park.

A beautiful Bay side beach - a place to rinse your feet (outdoor showers) and a free rest room…read more We love LBI and especially the northern end.

FREE PARKING at the beach!! Well actually on the bay side, but you can walk across the street and…read morebe at the beach. We parked here two days in a row, both times walking over to the ocean side beach...they are doing beach restoration, so we saw some bulldozers and workmen (which frankly didn't bother me as the sound was washed out by the wind and crashing waves). They offer public restrooms, as well as some playground stuff (all on the bay side). Beach badges were $6 per adult, a fine rate for the day as well as the parking and the facilities.

The Batona Trail is one of the most underrated things to do in all of South Jersey. One possible…read morereason people don't know about it is because nobody makes money off it. It's not a business. It's a 53.5 mile trail through the Pine Barrens. It starts at Ongs Hat in Brendan T. Byrne State Forest, continues south through Wharton State Forest, and ends at Bass River State Forest. You will see lots of abandoned cranberry bogs, cedar and pitch pine forests, and ruins of colonial era iron furnaces. It was started in 1961 by a hiking club. The trail is well blazed with pink. Be careful of ticks. The trail is only moderately difficult because of length. You can hike it all at once as long as you have three or four days, but you need to camp. You need a camping permit from the state forest office. I've been doing it in stages as day hikes as I'm just parking at one of the roads that cuts through it each time.

Very chill spot. Everyone was very respectful of your space. This has become my new go to place.read more

Finally since moving to South Jersey made it before the Island Beach State Park closed…read more Had to pay $5 to enter even though park was closing in 20 minutes. We drove to the trail #7 as recommended by the gate for the best sunset views! It was truly beautiful to see the sunset on the bay. Walked over to the beach- vehicles allowed on the beach, saw bonfires and lots of people fishing! Plan to buy season passes and enjoy this State Park more often!!

What a natural gem so near to Atlantic City. A primr example of the succes of the Duck Stamp…read moreprogram. I actually was able to still purchase the 2025 Stamp to further support such a valuable tool to save wildlife. Plenty of parking, restrooms and a very nice Visitor Center with informative displays & a gift shop. Visitors can pick up maps, info and updates on what you could see in the refuge. The Staff is friendly & helpful. Kelvin is amazing, he does a drive through of the Park prior to his shift so he can give daily updates, there is a board listing his sightings. He is also an expert on the area and willing to take the time to discuss the refuge, and directions to other possible spots to visit. Birders, do not pass on the opportunity to speak to Kelvin if he is available. One of the best we have had the pleasure of speaking to on NWR Journey. Weather was dismal, but the Wildlife Drive was incredible, we did two days in a row & saw plenty of wildlife.

What an oasis for these animals with the Atlantic City skyline in the background…read more This is such a peaceful place. I hope to return every year.

Now that I know DT better, I'm upgrading it to four stars. Most of my original comments are still…read morevalid but I've come to appreciate the historical stuff more, and I also recommend the hike to Sworden's Pond.

Although I grew up right around here, I just never went until today. All our municipal and county…read moreparks have been closed because of the Coronavirus, and I needed to get out. So, I came here. I promise I didn't touch anything, and I socially distanced from others. Definitely bring bug spray and check for ticks. This park is infested with them. The ticks here do not practice social distancing. I made sure to shower right afterwards too. Today I took the red trail. It passed by the dam and went along a creek. There were people launching kayaks. I also passed by a cemetery of the family who used to own the land when it was a mill. There's history here. I know somebody whose family used to work here on the mill a hundred years ago. Logging in the Pacific Northwest eventually put them out of business. But there's a surviving old village. Nothing wowed me altogether. Cattus Island Park in Toms River is way cooler with cool marshes, bay views, and more animals. But it had free admission just to walk around. I laughed at all the lazy people fighting for parking spots. Aren't you here for some exercise? I just parked hassle free across the street.

Awesome park that's kept incredibly clean! The splash pad for the kids is well-maintained, free to…read moreuse, and open seasonally. There's a small playset with a fun rope-climbing area, plus a short walking path along the bay where you'll often see people crabbing off the dock. The park has plenty of picnic space with barbecue grills, as well as clean public restrooms. It's also an amazing spot to catch both the sunrise and sunset!

BERKELEY TOWNSHIP: one of the most beautiful waterfront parks we have seen, John C. Barteltt Jr…read more County Park was rebuilt after Hurricane Sandy and offers a beautiful boardwalk walkway along the Barnegat Bay and Cedar Creek. Leashed dogs are allowed to explore the bocce courts, pavilion, picnic areas, and different points of Berkeley Island. It is a nice short walk with gorgeous views of the water, native plants, and wildlife. You can even see the ferris wheel in Seaside Heights out in the distance. Pack lunch and relax with the bay breeze.