Hot Spot: Toms River
For anglers that find the long, Jersey winter dragging along, the Toms River offers the first glimmer of hope to…
For anglers that find the long, Jersey winter dragging along, the Toms River offers the first glimmer of hope to…
Another spot off Block Island to find some cod in the spring which also produces bonito in the summer and early fall.
The fluke that situate themselves in Ambrose throughout the season can range from shorts to monsters of over 15 pounds.
One of the finest fishing locales in New Jersey exists as the Sea Girt Reef. At a manageable 3.5 miles…
Located on the western side of Sharks Ledge, these spots produce cod year-round as well as bluefish, black sea bass and more in-season.
The structures of the jetty attracts a myriad of baitfish and a host of game and bottom dwelling species through the course of the season, which is beneficial to both surfcasters and boating anglers alike.
Anytime you mention winter flounder, Shark River is always one of the first spots you think of. There’s probably no…
Sandy points, rocky beaches and bowls, strong-running currents and even a jetty; the east side of Block Island has it all and more.
The headwaters of New Jersey’s most beautiful trout river begin, simply enough, below the dam at Saw Mill Lake in…
The largest fish that I have ever hooked—and lost—in the surf took place along this fabled stretch of shoreline.
N 40°62’12” / W 73°26’36” The Robert Moses Bridge is the last of three spans connecting the mainland to Fire…
One would need an updated 2020 Thesaurus to comprehend the descriptions of this summer’s yellowfin tuna fishery at the Triple…
From tuna to sea bass, and sharks to cod, this area located to the southeast of Block Island produces fish year-round.
A classic fall surf spot with ‘big fish potential’ written all over it!
Normally when the word “reef” is mentioned in a discussion, the thought of bottom dwellers such as blackfish are the first species to come to mind.
The third largest spread in the artificial reef lineup at 1.5 square miles (surpassed only by the Atlantic City Reef at 4 square miles and the Cape May Reef