Tag: “Sandy Hook Bay”

83 results found.

  1. The Way Things Were: Drake Bay, Costa Rica, 2002

    Nowadays, Drake Bay, Costa Rica is a very popular tourist destination. However, just a few years ago – 2002 to be precise – things in Drake Bay were very different.

  2. Inn Above Tide on San Francisco Bay

    The best place to stay and SEE San Francisco is Inn Above Tide in Sausalito.

  3. Sail Surfing

    Guests at the park are seen sail surfing at the Sandy Hook Unit of Gateway National Recreation Area on the bay side. Atlantic Highlands and Highlands, New Jersey, can be seen on the horizon as weather starts to move into the area.

  4. Gateway National Recreation Area: Sandy Hook Unit

    Gateway National Recreation Area is made up of for separate units in the New York City metropolitan area and run by the National Park Service. It is officially listed as part of the National Parks of New York Harbor.

  5. 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.

  6. Behind the Trees

    A view of the Sandy Hook Lighthouse in Sandy Hook, New Jersey.

  7. Gateway National Recreation Area - SANDY HOOK

    Along the main entrance to Sandy Hook in New Jersey, is this sea wall. Its main function is to help prevent flooding of the area during storms.

  8. Sandy Hook Lighthouse

    Sandy Hook Lighthouse is located in the center of the Fort Hancock complex at Sandy Hook. It is the longest continuos operating lighthouse in America since 1764.

  9. Surfing at the Jersey Shore

    Information about Surfing Locations along the Jersey Shore, particularly in Monmouth and Ocean Counties (Manasquan, Point Pleasant Beach, Bay Head, Ortley, Seaside, LBI).

  10. San Francisco’s Love Affair with Asia by Ruth and Rich Carlson/talkintravel.com

    Asian influences are prominent in the cuisine, architecture and fashion of “the City by the Bay.” (Don’t call it Frisco unless you want everyone to know you’re a tourist!) San Francisco is compact and you can walk from one end to the other, which keeps th