Jones Island State Park

About Jones Island State Park

Jones Island State Park is a state park on Jones Island, a small island off the coast of New Jersey in the Atlantic Ocean. The park has a beautiful circular route that leads through the center of the island and has had a good share of visitors in recent years.

The island is home to a herd of black-tailed deer, and the deer are quite tame and have become accustomed to the presence of humans. Visitors can feed them, making Jones Island one of the most popular spots in the national park. Feeding wild animals is prohibited by law in state parks, but visitors can still feed deer as they move through the park's main entrance.

Violations may be punishable by a fine or a judicial ban, and violations may be punished by fines, court bans or both.

The park is open all year round - all year round up to tents and day - and the berths are open from 8 am to 5 pm, from 7 am to 6 pm, from 8 am to 4 pm and from 7 pm to 9 pm.

The park is open from 8 am to 5 pm, from 7 am to 4 pm and from 6 pm to 9 pm; from 9 am to 5 pm to 7 pm and from 7 pm to 10 pm.

In 1841, the Wilkes expedition named Jones Island after one of its leaders, William Jones, a member of the British Army. Brigade, he was captured during the Frolic along with two other soldiers and a number of other men.

The park was acquired by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 1983 and has 24 primitive campsites.

Two sites are part of the Cascadia Marine Trail and are reserved for those who travel with human wind vehicles.

Drinking water is available from April to September and there is a garbage collection service in the park. The park has a long-term agreement with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to use its water supply and drinking water.

A motor-powered electric generator can be operated up to 12 hours a day, seven days a week, from 10 am to 5 pm. Visitors can unpack and check in at any time of day from 11 am to 6: 30 pm and check in at isbe at 2: 30 pm, check out is at 1 pm and quiet times are from 10 pm to 6: 30 am. You can reserve a group campsite on the grounds of the Fruit Tree Garden South by calling 360 - 378 - 2044. The length of stay is extended if you stay at one of the group campsites, such as Fruit Tree Garden South, Fruit Tree Garden North or Fruit Tree Garden West.

The North Cove moorings are open from October to March and the park is manage
d by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) from July to October.

Berths and buoys remain in place all year round - ideally on the north and south coasts. Boaters are exposed to constant boat growth throughout the year, from ship to ship and from small boats to large boats.

During low atmospheric conditions, South Cove can be exposed to strong southerly winds, and during the summer months, strong northerly winds can develop, causing severe erosion of rocks and rocks along the north and south coasts of Jones Island State Park. There are no mapped rocks in the bay, except for a few small rocks along the coast and a small number of small boulders and sandbanks.

The best anchorage is on the east and west sides of the island, and sailors should consult their nautical charts for this area.

The berth fees are payable all year round from 1 pm to 8 am and boaters must register on arrival.

Boaters who park their boats in the parking area will also have to pay the appropriate fees.

Drinking water is available from April to September and the garbage collection in the park is equipped with beds. The park has a water supply of 1,000 gallons per day and a sewage treatment plant and wastewater treatment plant.

Jones Island State Park is accessible only by boat and is located on Jones Island, a small island in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of New York City. The park is conveniently located south of the city of Port St. Lucie, New Jersey, and north of Fort Myers Beach.