New Jersey Coast Dive Sites Chart
- Dual Wrecks
- Sumner
- Hudson/East Rivers
- Absecon Inlet
- Allenhurst Jetty
- Antioch
- Atlantus
- Barnegat Bay
- Barnegat Inlet
- Beach Jetties
- Bluff's Wreck
- Brigantine Inlet
- Cape May Inlet
- Chauncey Jerome
- Corson's Inlet
- Delaware Bay
- Delaware Water Gap
- Edmund Phinney
- Great Egg Inlet
- Hereford Inlet
- John Minturn
- Lavallette Wreck
- Little Egg/Holgate Inlet
- Lizzie H. Brayton
- Long Branch Pier
- Malta
- Manasquan River
- Manasquan Wreck
- Meta
- New Era
- New Jersey Aquarium
- Pliny
- Raritan Bay
- Remedios Pascual
- Round Valley
- Rjukan
- Sandy Hook
- Sea Girt Inlet
- Seaside Pipeline
- Shark River
- Townsend's Inlet
- Thurmond
- Western World
- Alexander Hamilton
- Navesink River
- Sindia
- Raritan River
- Ayrshire
- Cornelius Grinnell
- Shark River Inlet
- Shark River - A Street
- Shark River - Back Bay
- Railroad Bridge
- Manasquan Inlet
- Type:
- shipwreck, sailing ship
- Sunk:
- Saturday December 14, 1907
ran aground 72 mph gale - no casualties (incredible) - Depth:
- 25 ft
400 yards offshore, mostly buried, wooden
More: Edmund Phinney ...
The Manasquan River is overall not as nice a place to dive as the Shark River. The currents are stronger, the water never seems as clean, and the bottom is silty wherever it is not covered with mussels. The inlet jetties can be downright dangerous, and the boat traffic in the channel there is often very heavy. Off the north jetty is the so-called "Manasquan Wreck", but this is a long swim from shore and probably best approached with a boat.
More: Manasquan River ...
Looking roughly south: Sandy Hook is barely visible at upper-right, Rockaway inlet at the upper-left, Brooklyn at lower-left, Staten Island at lower-right. The shipping channel is also plainly obvious.
More: Hudson/East Rivers ...
Dozens of jetties up and down the coast have been cut-though at the base like this one, making them inaccessible to fishermen, but not divers !
More: Beach Jetties ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, sailing ship, USA
- Built:
- 1841, Westerly RI USA
- Specs:
- ( 119 x 27 ft ) 398 tons
- Sunk:
- Thursday February 15, 1846
ran aground in storm - approximately 10 survivors and 40 dead - Depth:
- 20 ft
More: John Minturn ...
