Beautiful resurfaced tennis courts that get very busy in the summer time. You can go online and…read morereserve them for a fee if needed. Otherwise just go in early afternoon and you should be good. A lot of other stuff to do here too. Pickleball courts are always packed and bball courts are right there. Check it out.

A gem of beach - restricted access for military and LEO's. On the grounds of national guard base…read moreand home of NJSP and NJDOC academies. Lots of running and firing range activity. Plenty of parking - changing stalls and outdoor showers. Numerous porta potties This area could use a good field day, but is adequate. The beach itself is outstanding - it is guarded but the guards are professional without being intrusive. Aside from the aforementioned - there no amenities so bring chow and drinks. The guard at the front gate is a wealth of knowledge and always willing to offer advice. If you're military or an LEO - this place is a home run.

Clean ,quiet ,not crowded and love to bring grandchildren My…read morehusband is a veteran !parking is good not far to walk to from parking lot and it's free to military and their family

Took our puppy to the beach for his first time at Fisherman's Cove and he loved it. It was like…read moregoing to doggy beach heaven. Fisherman's Cove is one of the few dog friendly beaches in New Jersey. Dogs are permitted to be off-leashed before 10AM and after 4PM. All the dogs had a great time playing with each other. The beach was clean and there are two portapotties on site, which were also very clean. There aren't too many restaurants nearby like in Point Pleasant or Asbury Park, so you might want to eat beforehand or bring food with you to the beach.

First time for my family to hit this nook of the Jersey Shore and we dug it.  The beach/ocean is…read morejust a stone's throw away (there was a junior surfboarding competition we got to catch a bit of), the inlet had a slew of people fishing (nothing biting though) and the 'cove' with a small (unprotected) sand/beach-area (dog-friendly!) and some trails and whatnot (not dog-friendly!). Overlooking that almost no one was wearing a mask (in any of the surrounding areas that we ventured to and from) the cove itself was absolutely stunning and peaceful during the sunset.  For a few moments you could zen out and not have to worry about all the rotten things happening throughout the world. "Every sunset brings the promise of a new dawn." - Emerson

If the standard Jersey Shore boardwalk was scaled down to a point of quaintness then this is what…read moreit would look like. It had a calm vibe to it and almost inconspicuously blends with the beach it serves as an entrance to.

Sea Girt is a little shore town in Central Jersey. I came here today for the first time and…read morealthough I had a good time I do not think I will be back. Pros: The beach is clean and quiet. There is a free parking. A pavilion is available that sells snacks and has clean restrooms. Cons: $10 beach tag (okay..not so bad since you don't have to pay to park). No food allowed on the beach (must eat at pavilion). No frisbees allowed on the beach. I like to eat on the beach so I don't think I will be back.

Beautiful Spring Lake Beach! Look a stroll on the boardwalk…read morebefore dinner! Noted the season pass for the beach was $110. Lovely potted flowers along the boardwalk. Street parking - didn't see any meters!

Spring Lake Beach is such a beautiful hidden gem! The beach was clean, peaceful, and surprisingly…read morequiet when we visited, which made it such a relaxing way to spend the day.There is a $12 admission fee to access the beach, but I personally thought it was worth it. The beach itself is really well maintained, and I loved that it didn't feel overly crowded or chaotic. It's the perfect spot if you want to enjoy the Jersey Shore without the hustle and bustle of some of the busier beach towns. I also really loved the town of Spring Lake. It's beautiful, very charming, and has plenty of restaurants, shops, and other things to do, so you can easily make a whole day out of your visit. Grab something to eat, walk around town, and then spend some time by the water. Overall, such a lovely beach and town! I had a great experience and would definitely come back.

Really beautiful path for a long run! Started at Allaire which meant there were also portable…read morerestrooms if needed. FYI no restrooms along the path though.

A joy to bike from downtown Manasquan to Allaire State Park-bring a lock to secure your ride then…read morejump on the train for a quick ride!

Today we celebrated Halloween with all of our friends at The Hungry Puppy and as you can see from…read morethe pictures attached, it was a blast! Thank you for a wonderful day and we will DEFINITELY be back to visit soon.

Great products! Unfortunately the staff at this place has to be the most unpleasant people I have…read moreever encountered. Omg, they're so unfriendly, I literally hate going in there! I dread encountering their staff. They seriously hate their customers! It's NJ so you have to come to understand this is the mentality of the people in NJ!

Manasquan Beach is great for families or anyone looking to come to a beach that's not filled with…read moreriffraff. The beach is large, and very clean and regularly maintained. Lifeguards go on duty the middle of June. People can play volleyball and games on the beach and there's room to spread out. In certain areas there is surfing and fishing. Each beach is surrounded by jetties. If you come early, you can find parking on the street. Beach badges will be required on weekends beginning on Saturday, May 29th. Badges will be required daily beginning Saturday, June 19th through Monday, September 6th. You can check the status of the crowds on the following, Manasquan Beach Inlet webcam. Season Badge: Adult (ages 17-64) - $85.00 Junior (ages 12-16) - $40.00 Senior badges (ages 65 and up) - $30.00 (Handicap season badges are half price) In order to purchase 2021 Manasquan Beach season badges and parking passes, a Community Pass account is required. Parking Passes are $100 each. Only one pass per registered user will be available for online purchase only. Season badges will not be sold at the office. Manasquan Beach Office located at 205 Beachfront (next to Gee Gee's). For anyone who purchases a season beach badge, they're offering a complementary Manasquan Beach Christmas card. They're limiting it to 1 per badge. If your into fitness, there's a blacktop paved path that's pretty wide for riding bikes, jogging, or taking a stroll. There are public bathrooms right off the beach. The people here are all very nice and friendly. Belmar is only 10 minutes away. There's no smoking,vaping, or drinking on the beach. I really enjoy my time here and look forward to returning.

Came to the beach for the first time since pre-COVID! (mainly due to wild crowds, lack of time on…read morethe weekends, etc.). Was originally planning to go to Point Pleasant, but some expensive street parking led us to Manasquan where we found some free parking. We got here before 9am. If you do so, you can typically enter without paying for a beach pass (granted you don't leave the beach premises and return). It helps getting early for that, beating traffic, and enjoying the beach before it gets unbearably hot. Admittingly, it might not be the best beach for swimming, but it's pretty clean and quiet. It's more a surfers beach with the waves, but I had a fun time. I like the quiet nature of the beach and the boardwalk. It's a nice area to walk around. I also enjoyed the swingset which brought back memories of my childhood. Overall, I'd consider coming back here again.

Really enjoy walking this board walk. In the summer time got to come early if you want to avoid…read morecrowds. Still it's worth the day trip

Do you enjoy paying out of the nose for EVERYTHING? Do you enjoy walking 12 blocks to the beach,…read morebecause EVERY SINGLE parking space is taken; and I mean EVERY. SINGLE. ONE? Do you like being shoulder to shoulder on a gravelly beach, as quads tear down the beach in front of and behind you? If so, boy do I have a beach for you! I knew something was wrong when we were crossing the bridge INTO POINT PLEASANT, and I saw people walking with their beach stuff. I literally said to my wife, "thats a terrible sign. If people are walking from HERE, it must be PAAAAAAAAAAAACKED." Understatement of the year. Mind you, this was a SUNDAY AFTERNOON, when most people are usually heading BACK from the shore. There was ABSOLUTELY NOT A SINGLE SPOT to be had in the entirety of Point Pleasant. We parked on like St. Louis and Philadelphia, at the ABSOLUTE END of a dead end street, which is about 5 or 6 CITY blocks from the beach. (A PRIVATE beach, by the way, so we also had to walk about 3-4 blocks up to get to the peasant section where the Poors could participate.) In fact, after parking, and realizing how far of a walk it was, I drove my wife and daughter to the beach and dropped them off with all the supplies so they wouldn't have to endure the military grade road march, and drove back to where our spot was. It was taken by the time I got back. MAYBE 3 minutes total. I'm not exaggerating about the parking issue. Spots would get taken AS people were pulling out of them. I found my spot by basically stalking a family walking to their car and hopping in their spot the millisecond they left. They weren't even done the K turn in the street before I was in their abandoned spot. It's a nightmare. Once you hit the parking lottery and do find a spot, head up to the kiosk to stand in line to pay for the privilege of setting foot on PPs gravel beach. The sand here is 30 grit sand paper. It's so coarse that it doesn't even feel like SAND. The price for all this is $15 per adult. (Saving grace; kids under 12 are free, and veterans are free....a rare W for Point Pleasant.) Once onto gravel beach, good luck finding a spot, as the beach is as packed as the parking spots. Also, after setting up, keep an eye out for the life guards zooming back and forth on their 4 wheelers. There is no dedicated path, lane or area; they just zoom in and out of the beach goers. Also, for the love of god, I hope you don't get hungry, or even worse, have to use the bathroom. Your options are $47 pizza (that is not an exaggeration), and a mobile port-a-potty set up in a parking lot, with a line extending back to the boardwalk. I almost forgot to mention the waves. I'm not sure if this is a Point Pleasant problem, or if it was just a rough day, but the waves here are legit scary. I wouldn't let my 7 year old in the water past her ankles, and that was with me right by her side. Grown men were being knocked down and dragged back into the surf with every passing wave. Again, not sure if that's normal, but I saw another reviewer mentioning it, so I decided to throw my 2 cents in. If it IS a normal thing here, you are INSANE or have the parenting acumen of Casey Anthony, if you let your children go into this beaches ocean. UGH. I really, REALLY didn't feel going here was anywhere NEAR worth the time and cost it took to come here. I will not be back of my own volition. Positives are that it was very clean, the aforementioned discounts for vets and kids, and that it has that Jersey Shore, summer time beach vibe, if that is your thing. But, you better LOVE people if you're coming here. Me....I'm good.