Reef off the New Jersey coast
A big area that covers from the beach till the W edge of Sandy Hook Reef, and begins at the Highlands Bridge. Contains plenty of rocks and obstructions that help to provide refuge for fish. The sand is hard.
The surrounding area is characterized with rocky and gravel material as a bottom type.
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Click a species row to see fishing methods, regulations, and tips.
| Species | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summer Flounder (Fluke) | Off | Off | Off | Off | Good | Peak | Peak | Peak | Good | Off | Off | Off |
| Black Sea Bass | Off | Off | Off | Off | Peak | Peak | Good | Good | Peak | Peak | Good | Off |
| Tautog (Blackfish) | Off | Off | Good | Peak | Peak | Off | Off | Off | Off | Peak | Peak | Good |
| Scup (Porgy) | Off | Off | Off | Good | Peak | Peak | Peak | Peak | Good | Off | Off | Off |
Most charters we list depart from Point Pleasant Beach - Prime bay fishing access
Cape May
Wildwood
Belmar
Compare all fluke charters and book online
Check AvailabilityArmary Rocks is known for Fluke (Summer Flounder), Sea Bass, Tautog, Scup (Porgy).
Armary Rocks is accessible from Sandy Hook. Check with local charter captains for precise navigation coordinates.
Reef structures provide habitat for a variety of species. Artificial reefs are regularly stocked and monitored by NJ Fish & Wildlife.
Check recent reports to see what's biting at Armary Rocks.
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