Cheap Things To Do in Cliffwood, New Jersey

We have a natural beach, good for surf fishing, boating, walking your dog. Swimming is best done on the ocean, not the bay, sorry to say. And there is no camping. Nearest spot is at Cheesequake State Park off Exit 120 of the Garden ... More on GoingOutside

Bay beach. More on StateNJBeaches

Located not far from the Garden State Parkway on the way to Sandy Hook, this small bayshore town offers a quiet bay beach with ... More on AboutNewJersey

Wolfe's Pond Park is home to the freshwater Wolfe's Pond, which was once a tidal inlet. The park houses a boat house, bath house, ... More on KidsPlayParks

The opened up a whole other side, it's twice as big, with runn ing paths, tennis /basketball /hockey courts and the beach is so nice, clean sand..the pond area is still nice with the picnic tables ... More on KidsPlayParks

'Conference House' (also known as "Bentley Manor") was built before 1680 and is located near the southernmost tip of New York State on Staten Island, which became known as "Billop's Point" in the eighteenth century. The Staten Island ... More on Wikipedia

Four fields on 20 acres of pristine forest for paintball. Pro shop on site. Walk-ons Saturday and Sunday. More on iloveny.com

Topics: new, jersey. More on MuseumStuff.com

Category: Amusement Places Keansburg Speedway is a premier supplier of amusement in New Jersey. Visit us at our location in ... More on localamusementparks.com

Senior citizens from all over New Jersey have fond memories of the days when Keansburg competed with Coney Island as one of the finest amusement centers along the east coast. Today, there is still ... More on AboutNewJersey

Showcasing a diverse list of horticultural collections arranged in garden settings, this 50 acre plant education garden allows visitors to see and learn about various plants and plant growing techn... More on DogFriendly.com

Rutgers began as a land-grant college and has the status of a state university. It is comprised of four campus ... More on PlanetWare

In the early 19th century, new lighthouses were needed to guide the ever-growing amount of ship traffic calling at New York City. Three sites were chosen in 1828 for new beacons: Princes Bay near the southern end of Staten Island, ... More on LighthouseFriends.com