Jetty / pier
down to 14 m
Barnegat Inlet jetties
Outside face of the north jetty of Barnegat Inlet to 45 ft, where spearfishing is reported to be excellent.
- Advanced
Dive site in New Jersey wrecks, United States
A WWII freighter torpedoed in 1942, now a debris field of army truck parts and locomotives at 110-140 ft.
The freighter Arundo was torpedoed by U-136 on 28 April 1942, with 6 casualties. Her cargo included jeeps, army trucks, 2 locomotives and 5000 cases of Canadian beer; today she is more a debris field than a ship.
Source: njscuba.net
A wreck dive.
Recommended minimum: Technical (Tec, cave, trimix, rebreather).
Best months: Jul–Sep.
Source: njscuba.netThe point shows the New Jersey wrecks area, not the exact dive site.
Jetty / pier
down to 14 m
Outside face of the north jetty of Barnegat Inlet to 45 ft, where spearfishing is reported to be excellent.
Jetty / pier
down to 9 m
Shallow jetty and bridge dive at 15 ft with an easy giant-stride entry on the north side, crabs, fluke, eels and blackfish.
Jetty / pier
down to 9 m
Rock-jetty dive to 30 ft on a tidal inlet at slack water, with huge spider crabs, big fluke in the sand and eels.
Wreck
down to 24 m
A 387-foot passenger liner lying in 80 feet of water about eight miles out of Manasquan Inlet.
Wreck
down to 40 m
The 145-foot stern of a tanker lying in 130 ft of water 18 miles off Point Pleasant, its highest point at 65 ft.
Wreck
down to 44 m
An intact, upright former navy cargo ship, the largest vessel of New Jersey's reef program, superstructure from 70 ft.
About this page
Values marked “Estimated” come from our original catalogue and are being checked against published sources one by one. Sourced values link to where they come from. Conditions change with the season, the weather and the tide: confirm with a local dive centre before you dive.