Tag: “Surf”

18 results found.

  1. Surfin' in NJ

    Wanna learn to surf? You can do it on the Jersey Shore.

  2. 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).

  3. Point Lookout

    Point Lookout is a town and beach located just beyond Jones Beach and before Long Beach. It is nicely tucked away and represents a peaceful experience of Long Island, sand and the ocean.

  4. Time to Relax

    Usually the Point Pleasant Beach and Bay Head beaches (NJ) stop charging daily beach badge fees around 5:00 pm. This is the time to come to the beach!

  5. Rockaway Beach California

    A hidden gem just south of San Francisco on Highway 1.

  6. Surfing at Rockaway Beach

    Rockaway Beach in Pacifica California, located just South of San Francisco is a hidden gem.

  7. Surfers Day

    This was taken during in the early evening twilight hour at the Pier of Huntington Beach, California.

    As shown here, there is a surfer, creating a beautiful silhouettes as well as the pier out in the distance w/crashing waves, creating a scene that is truly showing every detail you can imagine by going to the beach and expect to see the unexpected of things that life has to offer for us.

    The people on the pier are enjoying life by walking back and forth, fishing off of the pier, or possibly dining on the pier.

  8. The Man and the Sea

    The Jersey Shore offers opportunities for all kinds of recreation. Even when a hurricane was brewing off of the coast, it did not deter this angler from surf fishing on the beach in Spring Lake, New Jersey.

  9. Surf's Up...

    Surfing on the Jersey Shore off of Spring Lake can be intense given the right conditions... In this case, the remnants of a hurricane were off shore.

  10. Cast Call

    Casting into the surf at Island Beach State Park can be very rewarding, especially when a 32 inch striped bass hits your line at about 80 miles an hour. I once had one latch onto my 10 foot fishing rod while sitting in a sand spike.

Subscribe to Everywhere