New Jersey Kayaking

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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.

Maurice River

Maurice River
( 39.41024, -75.06736 )

  1. Delaware Bay - East Point ( 39.19403, -75.02600 )
  2. Malaga Lake - Newfield ( 39.57878, -75.05643 )
  3. Maurice River - Alliance Beach ( 39.50198, -75.07976 )
  4. Maurice River - Garden Road ( 39.52199, -75.07329 )
  5. Maurice River - Mauricetown ( 39.28730, -74.98763 )
  6. Maurice River - Milleville ( 39.37706, -75.03671 )
  7. Maurice River - Sharp St ( 39.40012, -75.05345 )
  8. Maurice River - Terrapin Cove ( 39.24547, -75.00404 )
  9. Maurice River - West Side Park ( 39.49608, -75.07611 )
  10. Maurice River - Willow Grove ( 39.54996, -75.07146 )
  11. Union Lake - Millville (E) ( 39.40677, -75.05152 )
  12. Union Lake - Millville (W) ( 39.40812, -75.06712 )

More: Maurice River ...

Great Egg Harbor River

Great Egg Harbor River
( 39.51470, -74.72818 )

  1. Gibson's Creek ( 39.35592, -74.72609 )
  2. Great Egg Harbor Bay - Beerdley's Point ( 39.28756, -74.62664 )
  3. Great Egg Harbor River - Camp Acagisca ( 39.49275, -74.76715 )
  4. Great Egg Harbor River - Mays Landing ( 39.44940, -74.72489 )
  5. Great Egg Harbor River - New Brooklyn ( 39.70187, -74.93732 )
  6. Great Egg Harbor River - Penny Pot ( 39.57547, -74.82239 )
  7. Great Egg Harbor River - Piney Hollow Rd ( 39.62049, -74.89280 )
  8. Great Egg Harbor River - Weymouth ( 39.51339, -74.77889 )
  9. Lake Lenape - Mays Landing ( 39.46187, -74.73755 )
  10. Patcong Creek - New Road ( 39.30470, -74.62031 )

More: Great Egg Harbor River ...

Egrets & Herons

These are all long-legged, long-necked wading birds typically seen near the water's edge. They will tolerate your approach to a point, and then fly away - one of the advantages of being a bird.

Snowy Egret

The Snowy Egret is very easy to spot, because it makes no attempt at camouflage, and stands out in any environment. They make up for this by being rather wary, although I have seen individuals beg for food from fishermen, a learned behavior that is not common. The Snowy Egret is very common; it would be difficult to go out kayaking and not spot at least one.

More: Egrets & Herons ...

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