New 2007 galleries up!

Welcome to Cape May Beaches in 2007!

CapeMayBeaches.Com has been taking pictures all over our little town this summer and the results are getting posted almost daily here. Our beaches and the people on them, as well as our whole area, have been photographed for your pleasure by three different photographers this summer. Natasha Borisova from Cheboksary in Russia has taken many wonderful shots that you will enjoy. Imola Kovacs from Cluj and Sf. Gheorghe in Romania has taken not only many great photos of families on Cape May Beaches this summer; she has been continuing her absolutely stunning documentation of marine mammal life here off of our shores. Imola’s dolphin shots will take your breath away. Finally, Natasha Myachina from Kirov in Russia also contributed to this summer’s collections with her beautiful photos of Cape May Beaches. We hope you enjoy!


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    Cape May Beaches

    Whales of Cape May
    Date: November 09, 2006
    Pictures: 14



  • Famous Higbee Beach as we caught it during summer of 2004.



    Season of 2004 - the way it was at the Stegers Beach.



    Check out photography of Cape May Point beaches (photos taken on December 19th 2004 and during season 2004).



    Today we open a page dedicated to the Queen Street Beach of Cape May with photos featuring beach's appearance in 2004.



    Take a look at how the Philadelphia Beach of Cape May looked like during the season of 2004.


    Poverty Beach traces its' history back to the early twentieth century when the east end of Cape May was largely marshland with very few homes or even streets for that matter. However, that was all to change when the Army Corps of Engineers decided to dramatically improve the inlet and access into Cape May Harbor in the early 1900's. By dredging the inlet and casting the dredge spoils onto the marshlands of east Cape May, new land was, in essence, created. Ultimately, this very large tract of land became Cape May's last significant, undeveloped piece of real estate in town.

    Poverty Beach remained largely unpopulated, though, as the more developed center of town enjoyed the influx of tourists each year for the summer season. The beach area least accessible in town, Poverty Beach continued to go unnoticed and of primary value as a critical wildlife habitat.



    The Cove Beach is located in Cape May, a small seaside resort town on the southernmost tip of New Jersey. Cape May is noted for being a federally designated National Historic Landmark District, due to the 600 plus Victorian style homes that grace our streets. Cape May also is home to one of the top five commercial fishing fleets on the East Coast of the U.S. as well as the nation's only Basic Training facility for the U.S. Coast Guard.

    The Cove Beach plays host each day to hundreds of swimmers, sunbathers, surfers, kayakers and hikers. Located at the very south west end of town, with a totally unobstructed view each day of the sunset, this beach also features a picturesque view of the Cape May Lighthouse. The Lighthouse is a functioning navigational aid still to this day and is also operated as a museum, where you can climb the interior staircase to the top for a bird's eye view of the Cape...




    Cape May Beaches - Windsor Avenue Beach, Grant Avenue Beach and Broadway Beach - each of them has an individual page with pictures.



    Congress Hall Beach - the part of Cape May Beaches right in front of the famous Cape May's Congress Hall. More pictures of summer 2004 you can find on the dedicated page.



    Page dedicated to Convention Hall Beach (Convention Hall, Cape May Boardwalk, Avondale by the Sea area).



    Currently State Park Beach is being renovated - the whole process is called a Beach Nourishment Project by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. According to their plan beachfill activities will include the restoration of a protective dune/berm, extending 1.9 miles from just west of the 3rd Avenue terminal groin in Cape May City to the Central Avenue groin in Cape May Point. Initial construction will utilize 1.4 million cubic yards of sand with periodic nourishment of 650,000 cubic yards every 4 years. For more information please visit this link:

    http://www.nap.usace.army.mil/Projects/LCMM/index.htm

    Take a look at these pictures of State Park Beach taken on December 8th 2004 - click here>> or

    Watch Video
    (right mouse button - Save target As...)

    (QuickTime, 3 Mb)

    (QuickTime, 6 Mb)




    Cape May's Sunset Beach on the Bay is famous for it's "Sunken Ship" and unforgettable sunsets - follow the link below and see for yourself! Pictures were taken during 2004.

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