Reeds Beach is a couple of spots along the Reeds Beach road. Like Pierces Point, it has homes…read moresitting over the beach in some spots, so it can be hard to tell where public property ends and private property begins, but the very end of the road is designated parking for visitors (and by designated I mean along the road, but in a clear public space). At this dead end, there is a small body of beach, some large boulders with hand painted graffiti welcome signs, and a small pine barren park "forest" area. No picnic tables or restrooms or anything. Sunsets here are killer, but you need to face the bay and the northern edge as the dead end of the road here is facing north. Views north are very cool, and there is deep water docking to the right of the road there but it's 17 acres of private property (currently for sale at $1M). I visited all of these Middle Township beaches in one day and this is definitely more busy than the others, especially for its size. It a really cool spot and worth a look if only for a short visit. Like all of the small Middle Township bay beaches, this feels very remote and private. As with its neighbor beaches, you need to drive out through a stretch of marsh to get to it. There are homes on solid ground at the mouth of the road (by 47), and also as you get out at the beach, but the stretch in between is marshland. Marsh makes for great wildlife but also many bugs, so prep for that in warm months.

Looks like a teenaged girl got drunk one night and spray painted sponge Bob flowers and half…read morewritten sayings. Other than that- I'd love to live there - but not much to see. If you are into fishing - that's where I would go. Allot of places to put your line out.

Not as secluded as Wildwood Crest but this part of the Jersey Shore is better than most. It's FREE…read moreand CLEAN!

Free beaches as it should be... love going there in the summers :) family friendly and good…read moreboardwalk

Decided to visit a different part of the beach in ocean city and saw these markings in the sand…read more Thought they were so cute and clever I had to take a picture. Corson's inlet was a beautiful beach and mostly empty as it was after Labor Day.

Corson's Inlet State Park is one of the prettiest beaches I have ever seen in North America. This…read moretotally natural stretch of Atlantic coast line straddles three islands on the Jersey Cape There are paths through the extensive sand dunes and of course one can always walk on both the ocean and the bay cove beaches. The views across the inlet to charming Strathmere are super. Did you know the only poem in the definitive Norton Anthology of Poetry in the English language featuring a beach is the poem 'Corson's Inlet' by A.R. Ammons? If this beautiful shore spot is good enough for the poets, it is good enough for me.

Best beach in New Jersey! Been there more times than I can count. Don't waste your time looking…read morefor something better.

The best beach in America. Bar none. It's clean, free, and growing each year with sand depositing…read morethere.

Sunset Beach has a completely different feel than the main Cape May beaches, and that's exactly…read morewhat makes it special. It's known for Cape May "diamonds," shells, and beautiful sunsets. While I didn't find many of the famous Cape May diamonds, I still loved walking the shoreline and taking in the view. The atmosphere during sunset was wonderful, with people gathering to watch the sun go down together. There's also a visible sunken ship. Was mostly chill until sunset of course, people gathered to watch the sunset. Restaurant right on the beach, 2 gift shops, a mini cold course, the WWIl lookout tower as well. Plenty of parking. It's definitely worth adding to your Cape May itinerary.

One of the highlights of my trip! Looking for Cape May Diamonds was loads of fun, and seeing the…read morebeautiful sunset was a great day to wind down the evening. If you can be there for the flag lowering ceremony, it's definitely worth it as well! Their mini golf is an excellent Mini-Golf course in excellent condition, with some awesome holes and really cool water features/bunkers that require you to scoop your ball out when you inevitably putt it into the water. Reasonably priced and a nice way to spend some time near Sunset Beach.

Each short town has its own distinct personality. Stone Harbor is laid back and a little…read moresophisticated and preppy. It's fun to walk around in Stone Harbor looking at the beautiful shore homes as well as the older smaller homes. Stone Harbor also has a main street with about two blocks of stores and restaurants. Lots of clothing and home stores. My favorite is the 5&10 because it has a variety of merchandise. It's a little like going back in time. The strip is kept clean. There are benches to sit on. It's about a block from the beach, so it's an easy walk to go from the beach to get something to eat. Public Bathrooms are located at the end closer to the beach. The beach is nice. You walk up through the dunes. It's not a real long beach.

A beautiful beach with access points on EVERY road! What's not to love. There's lifeguards on duty…read moreby many of the access points and many beautiful places to throw down a blanket and enjoy a book. Tons of great businesses to patronize before and after your beach visit as well. BIG waves during our October visit which made paddle boarding (or my version of it which is just going weeeee on lil waves) super fun. A 6.5 hour drive from Rochester and a really good option if you're just looking for a speedy getaway.

PROS: this beach is very clean and does not have sketchy people on it. The waves are amazing…read morecompared to wildwood and stretches very far CONS: this beach costs $8 per person a day and there's no concessions on the beach. There's also no boardwalk or shops around on the southern portion of it OVERALL: not my first choice of a beach, but if you do some here you'll have an okay time. Just bring your own snacks and beverages

My GPS brought me to the Coast Guard training center nearby. I followed the road signs to the beach…read moreand stumbled upon my destination, Poverty Beach. Contrary to its name, Poverty Beach offers a sumptuous banquet of riches. From the free street parking on the day I came (Tuesday in July) to the clean bathrooms steps from its entrance to its friendly tag seller. I paid $8 for a day tag; it's $15 for three consecutive days and less daily for longer if you plan to beach it. Being a cape, it's very windy so I put my umbrella away. The waves are strong but there are lifeguards until five daily during the season, like now.

Not impressed by the overly controlling lifeguards on Avalon beach! I have never heard so many…read morewhistle blows from lifeguards either. And they only allow you to swim within a very narrow area in front of their stands- nowhere else, not even wading between stands! I was bodyboarding in the same area for about 45 minutes staying within the boundaries and next thing I know an aggressive lifeguard come over to tell me to move over closer to their stand and if I had done that I could have easily run into any number of small children wading in the shallow area where the waves were depositing me. This makes me not want to even go into the water, nor would I ever recommend this place to swim. I even had a whistle blown at me for wading up to my waist! A total buzz kill! Nope , we won't be returning here next summer! Not worth the aggravation

Excellent beach! Very clean water. Just us and the birdies…read more Water was extremely cold! We visited off season so no beach tag was needed.. I would love to come back but only during off season. I really can do without the crowd.