Tag: “New Jersey Skyline”

126 results found.

  1. The Stone Pony

    The Stone Pony is in its third incarnation in Asbury Park, New Jersey. Originally opened in 1974, groups that played in the earlier years included Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Patti Scialfa, and Cats on a Smooth Surface.

  2. The Jersey Shore’s “Don’t Miss” List

    There are many wonderful places to visit on the Jersey Shore. They include places with easy access from Manhattan and Philadelphia to those that require a 4X4.

  3. Chelsea Piers

    Chelsea Piers spans many blocks on the Hudson River in Manhattan. Some of the special features of the piers include a sports and entertainment complex from 17th St.

  4. The Boardwalk

    This is Funtown Pier at the south end of the boardwalk in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Many wonderful moments by many families have been spent here.

  5. Jersey Shore Guide: A Local’s Advice to Visiting the Point Pleasant Beach Boardwalk and Beach Area

    Advice about visiting the Point Pleasant Beach Area, including ways to save money, time and sanity!

  6. Sandy Hook Lighthouse

    The Sandy Hook Lighthouse, located on the tip of Sandy Hook, New Jersey, is the oldest working lighthouse in the United States. It was designed and built in 1764 by Isaac Conro.

  7. Atlantic City

    While I was living in New York City, my boyfriend and I took a day trip to Atlantic City since neither of us had ever been. Buses run frequently from various points in Manhattan.

  8. Gazebo

    This is the Gazebo in Spring Lake, New Jersey. In August, concerts are heard to help celebrate the middle of summer.

  9. Boardwalk

    The boardwalk runs the full length of Belmar on the Jersey Shore. Night life keeps this town hopping in the summer with clubs, such as D'Jais, and fine dining in places such as Matisse (directly on the Boardwalk) to La Dolce Vita at the northern most end of town.

  10. Sea Girt Lighthouse

    The Sea Girt Lighthouse sits on the Atlantic Ocean in Sea Girt, New Jersey. The lighthouse began its operation on December 10, 1896 and is one of 20 surviving lighthouses in New Jersey.