Home

Select a county to begin

Sunset on the bay

This website is integrated with OpenLayers maps - you can zoom and scroll the imagery to get a better view. Click on a green dot to load a county map. I have also added a Message Board where you can create your own account and use to arrange meet-ups, etc.


Shadow Lake
( 40.35025, -74.09585 )

  1. Navesink River - Claypit Creek ( 40.39367, -74.02062 )
  2. Navesink River - Fair Haven ( 40.36647, -74.04204 )
  3. Navesink River - Red Bank ( 40.35212, -74.06980 )
  4. Navesink River - Rumson (E) ( 40.37649, -73.99990 )
  5. Navesink River - Rumson (W) ( 40.37650, -74.01310 )
  6. Shadow Lake - Middletown ( 40.34698, -74.10476 )
  7. Swimming River - Middletown ( 40.34831, -74.08318 )
  8. Swimming River - Red Bank ( 40.33838, -74.08815 )

This small lake is about a mile long. The only public launch is at the west end in Stevenson Park, off West Front Street. There is a channel from there to the lake, but good luck finding it - be prepared to run aground. Fortunately, the bottom is firm sand, and a short tow on foot will get you out to deeper water. It is also possible to go a short ways up the creek.


Toms River
( 39.97446, -74.18010 )

  1. Pine Lake ( 40.00910, -74.24948 )
  2. Sunken Branch - Toms River ( 39.96792, -74.24211 )
  3. Toms River - Beachwood ( 39.94250, -74.18446 )
  4. Toms River - Cranmoor Manor ( 39.94859, -74.16332 )
  5. Toms River - Gilford Park ( 39.94262, -74.13393 )
  6. Toms River - Huddy Park ( 39.95082, -74.19782 )
  7. Toms River - Oceangate Beach ( 39.92840, -74.13547 )
  8. Toms River - Pine Beach ( 39.93789, -74.15776 )
  9. Toms River - Pine Lake Park ( 40.00353, -74.24106 )
  10. Toms River - Pocket Park ( 39.94102, -74.17354 )
  11. Toms River - Rt 527 ( 39.98639, -74.22380 )
  12. Toms River - Water St ( 39.95171, -74.19990 )
  13. Toms River - Winding River Park (N) ( 39.98350, -74.22255 )
  14. Toms River - Winding River Park (S) ( 39.96802, -74.21393 )
  15. Toms River - Windsor Park ( 39.94676, -74.15658 )

Dragonflies

Eastern Pondhawk - female ( males are blue )

Dragonflies are aerial predators with a strong liking for water, so you are very likely to get 'buzzed' while out kayaking. They are harmless to humans. Dragonfly larvae are fully aquatic little nightmares. There are many kinds of dragonflies in the region, too many to list.