Home of a revitalized boardwalk, classic rock at the Stone Pony, a growing foodie scene, and the brand-new Asbury Hotel with its very buzzy rooftop bar (locals love it). En savoir plus .
Sandy Hook has something for everyone: wide, sandy beaches manned by an army of lifeguards; fishing and nature walks; and history (the oldest operating lighthouse in the U.S.). En savoir plus .
Take the $7-each-way NYC Beach Bus from Union Square or Brooklyn, rent a surfboard, then stop for tacos at the Rockaway Beach Surf Club, and check out art at Topless gallery. En savoir plus .
Jacob Riis Park is part of Gateway National Recreation Area, with history that dates back to 1912. En savoir plus .
This mile-long of Pelham Bay Park is the Bronx’s only public beach, and it’s a popular spot. It has snack bars & picnic areas, two playgrounds, and 26 courts for basketball, volleyball, and handball. En savoir plus .
Visiting the Brooklyn boardwalk, eating a Nathan’s hot dog, riding the Thunderbolt rollercoaster in Luna Park, & carving out a spot on the beach is still an everyone-should-try-it New York experience. En savoir plus .
Rebuilt in 2013 post-Hurricane Sandy, the Long Beach boardwalk is just one reason to take the easy 50-minute train ride from Manhattan out. The surf-able waves are another. En savoir plus .
The island has long been a bike-friendly haven & alternative to the Hamptons. And Robert Moses State Park on the western stretch delivers the best in sand and scenery, lighthouse included. En savoir plus .
Main Beach in East Hampton has topped a national best beach list—and what's not to like? En savoir plus .
A great place to go especially since the Salt Hotel group renovated The Chequit, a 37-room inn that retains its Victorian charm without hitting you over the head with it. En savoir plus .
If you have the patience to go alllll the way down to the last 12 miles of Long Island’s South Fork, you'll be rewarded with this pristine peninsula. En savoir plus .