Cape May Beach NJ — Attraction in Middle Township

.. hard to tell when these photos were taken. .. no date, but when I first went down through (and there have been more recently about 3.5 trips down the east coast to Florida and back within the past 5 - 6 years) there were portions of the coast line in one area that appeared to have had water washed up onto the land that smelled, and looked polluted. There were dead fish there. That place was near what appeared to be an old deserted foundry. After driving around for a time, I noticed there were security vehicles patrolling the place, and I got the sensation I shouldn't be there, not that the property was closed to the public or signs applied to keep trespassers out, but I felt highly sensitive to an extremely negative vibe, there so I got back in the car, and left the area. I had photos in iCloud of the facility and surrounding oceanfront. They have since mysteriously disappeared from...

If you are looking for nice beaches on the east coast, this should be on your bucket list. The beach was clean and less crowded, the water was cold and overall the beach was in good shape. You can avoid a few rocky patches if you like walking along the beach in cold water like me. Cold water, crashing waves, and the sun make this a great relaxing place.

Lifeguards were present on site, restrooms were present on the boardwalk and in the convention center. Street-paid parking was available for 50 min, there is also an option to park in the Cape Island Baptist Church parking lot if you are willing to pay 20$ for the day. The place is accessible to a wheelchair for boardwalks and to the entrance of the beach where there was a wooden platform. There were restaurants, arcades, ice cream, and souvenir shops on...

Cape May Beach ticks all the boxes for a delightful escape on the East Coast. The clean shores are perfect for unwinding, with fewer crowds compared to other Jersey beaches. While the water might be chilly, the crashing waves and warm sunshine create a refreshing atmosphere. Be mindful of some rocky patches if you prefer long walks in the water.

Lifeguards ensure safety, while restrooms are readily available on the boardwalk and in the convention center. Parking options include paid street parking for shorter stays or the Cape Island Baptist Church lot for a full day. Wheelchair accessibility extends to the boardwalk and the beach entrance via a wooden platform.

The boardwalk itself is a vibrant hub with restaurants, arcades, ice cream shops, and souvenir stores, offering something...