The best areas to stay in New Jersey depend entirely on your trip: Cape May and Spring Lake suit couples wanting Victorian charm, Belmar and Ocean Grove work best for beach-close vacation rentals with local character, and Jersey City or Hoboken make sense if you need PATH access to Manhattan. Endless Stays manages hand-kept vacation rentals across Monmouth County’s Jersey Shore towns, giving travelers a local alternative to big hotel chains and impersonal listing sites.
Key Takeaways
- New Jersey’s rental market stayed tight heading into 2026, with statewide average rent near $2,480 per month and vacancy hovering around 4.2%, according to the New Jersey Housing Market Report: March 2026.
- Monmouth County, home to Belmar, Ocean Grove, and Bradley Beach, saw average rents reach $2,650 per month in February 2026, up 3.8% year-over-year.
- Visitors to New Jersey stayed an average of 4.2 nights as of April 2026, a figure that held steady from the prior year.
- The Jersey Shore, Cape May, the Wildwoods, and Long Beach Island remain the top beach-town picks, while Jersey City and Newark serve travelers who want NYC access without Manhattan pricing.
- Endless Stays operates hand-kept vacation rentals in Ocean Grove, Belmar, and Bradley Beach, all within Monmouth County’s most walkable beach neighborhoods.
- Choosing between a walkable downtown rental and a quieter residential block matters more than choosing a specific town, especially for families managing beach badges, parking, and summer crowds.
Where to stay in New Jersey is less about picking the “best” city and more about matching a neighborhood to your trip. A family chasing boardwalk arcades wants a different block than a couple hunting fireplace-lit B&Bs in Spring Lake. As of 2026, New Jersey’s shore towns and urban gateways cover an unusually wide range: casino nightlife in Atlantic City, Victorian porches in Cape May, PATH trains into Manhattan from Jersey City, and quiet residential streets three blocks from the sand in Belmar.
This guide breaks the state into its practical regions: the southern shore towns built for beach vacations, the central Monmouth County towns where Endless Stays operates its rental portfolio, and the northern cities that function as budget-friendly bases for New York City trips. Whether you’re planning a family week at the beach, a girls’ trip to Belmar, or a weekend built around Luray Caverns and Shenandoah National Park just across the Virginia line, you’ll find a specific recommendation, not a generic list.
Along the way, we’ll flag where prices run higher, which towns get overrun in July, and which neighborhoods are quietly better bases than their more famous neighbors.
Table of Contents
- What Is the Best Part of Jersey to Stay In?
- Which Endless Stays Vacation Rentals Stand Out in 2026?
- How Do These Rentals Compare at a Glance?
- What Is a Good Area to Stay in New Jersey?
- What Are the Nicest Places in New Jersey?
- Where to Stay Away From in New Jersey?
- How Do You Choose a Walkable Downtown vs. a Quiet Residential Block?
- What’s the Best Time of Year to Book a Jersey Shore Rental?
- How Does New Jersey Lodging Pricing Compare by Region?
- What Multiday Itineraries Work Well in New Jersey?
- Frequently Asked Questions
What Is the Best Part of Jersey to Stay In?
The best part of New Jersey to stay in is the Monmouth County stretch of the Jersey Shore, specifically Belmar, Ocean Grove, and Bradley Beach, because it combines walkable downtowns, quieter residential blocks, and easy day trips to Asbury Park without the traffic congestion of Atlantic City or the Wildwoods. First, this corridor gives you beach access within a five- to twelve-minute walk from most rental blocks. Additionally, it avoids the casino-driven crowds of Atlantic City while still delivering nightlife a short Uber away.
Privately managed vacation rentals dominate this stretch of the coast, and for good reason. Renting a full house or apartment gives you a kitchen, laundry, and outdoor space that a hotel room simply can’t match, especially for a family or group splitting a week’s cost. Endless Stays runs a portfolio of hand-kept homes across exactly this corridor, and the difference between booking through a local operator versus a faceless national platform shows up the moment something needs attention: a lost beach badge, a late checkout question, a broken AC unit at 9pm. Endless Stays handles guest communication in-house, not through an overseas call center, which means a real answer from someone who knows the property and the town.
The portfolio spans both bedroom count and price point. The Embury Hideaway and The Embury Retreat, both two-bedroom apartments in Ocean Grove, put you a 12-minute walk from the sand with a private patio and fire pit for winding down after the beach. For bigger groups, The Belmar Family Compound sleeps up to 9 across two units, each with its own kitchen and patio, roughly 3.5 blocks from the water. And A Shore Thing, also in Belmar, puts you within walking distance of F Street, Anchor Tavern, and Marina Grille, so evenings don’t require a car. Booking direct with a local host means you’re not gambling on a stranger’s unmanaged listing; you’re booking a property with a known operator who answers the phone.
Compare that to a full-service resort hotel: reliable but generic, with nightly resort fees and no kitchen. Or a boutique inn like The Hewitt Wellington in Spring Lake, three blocks from the beach with a wraparound porch. That’s a genuinely nice option for a couple’s weekend, but it doesn’t offer the space, kitchen, or per-night value a group of six or nine gets from a Belmar rental house. Off-island alternatives, like an Airbnb booked through a national platform with no local host, save money upfront but leave you without support if something goes wrong mid-stay.
Which Endless Stays Vacation Rentals Stand Out in 2026?
The standout New Jersey vacation rentals for 2026 are the Endless Stays properties clustered in Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, and Belmar, each chosen because it solves a specific trip problem: proximity to the beach, group size, or access to nightlife. Specifically, these seven Jersey Shore properties (plus two sister properties in other markets) give travelers a direct-booking alternative to hotel chains and anonymous listing sites.
The Embury Hideaway, a two-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment sleeping up to 4 in Ocean Grove, delivers a private backyard patio with a fire pit, four included beach badges, and a 12-minute walk to the sand. Asbury Park’s boardwalk and nightlife sit about five minutes away by car, making this a strong pick for couples or small families who want quiet by night and energy nearby. Check availability for The Embury Hideaway.
The Embury Retreat, its sister property also in Ocean Grove, offers the same two-bedroom, one-bathroom layout for up to 4 guests, with an updated patio strung with Edison lights, a shared grill, and four beach badges and towels included. It’s a 12-minute walk to the beach and close to Ocean Grove’s shops. See rates for The Embury Retreat.
The Bradley Breeze, a three-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment in Bradley Beach sleeping up to 6, sits roughly a 5-minute walk from the Bradley Beach Boardwalk and beach, with Ocean Grove and Asbury Park both under 10 minutes away by car. This one suits families who want more bedrooms without leaving the walkable beach-town footprint. Book The Bradley Breeze.
A Shore Thing, a two-bedroom modern beach house in Belmar sleeping up to 6, sits about 3.5 blocks from the beach and walking distance to F Street, Anchor Tavern, Marina Grille, and 10th Ave Burrito. It’s an easy Uber to Asbury Park, Spring Lake, and Ocean Grove, making it a solid home base for exploring multiple towns in one trip. Reserve A Shore Thing.
The Belmar Family Compound, a five-bedroom, two-bathroom, two-unit property sleeping up to 9, gives larger groups the flexibility of separate units, each with its own kitchen and patio with a grill, plus 9 beach badges and chairs included. It’s also about 3.5 blocks from the water. This is the property for a multi-generational family trip or a group splitting costs across households. Check availability for The Belmar Family Compound.
The Beach Bum, a two-bedroom Belmar bungalow on a quiet block of 15th Avenue, sleeps up to 3 and sits about 3.5 blocks from the boardwalk with a short walk to F Street and Anchor Tavern. It’s built for a couple, or a couple plus one, wanting a cozy, low-key stay rather than a full house.
Two properties outside New Jersey round out the portfolio for readers planning trips beyond the Shore. Skyline Vista Retreat, a five-bedroom mountain lodge in Luray, Virginia, sleeps up to 10 and sits under 10 minutes from Luray Caverns and 10 to 15 minutes from Shenandoah National Park’s Thornton Gap entrance, with a private hot tub, pickleball court, and sauna on-site. See rates for Skyline Vista Retreat. The Asbeary Cottage in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, a three-bedroom house sleeping up to 8, sits two minutes from the Parkway with a hot tub and fire pit, minutes from Dollywood and the Smokies. Check availability for The Asbeary Cottage.
How Do These Rentals Compare at a Glance?
The table below compares Endless Stays’ Jersey Shore properties (plus its Shenandoah Valley and Smoky Mountains sister homes) by bedroom count, capacity, and standout feature, so you can match a property to your group size in seconds rather than reading nine separate listings.
| Property | Bedrooms | Sleeps | Standout Feature | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Embury Hideaway | 2 | 4 | Fire pit patio, 4 beach badges included | Couples or small families |
| Skyline Vista Retreat | 5 | 10 | Private hot tub and pickleball court | Large multi-generation groups |
| The Bradley Breeze | 3 | 6 | 5-minute walk to Bradley Beach Boardwalk | Families wanting boardwalk access |
| A Shore Thing | 2 | 6 | 3.5 blocks to beach, walk to F Street bars | Groups wanting nightlife access |
| The Belmar Family Compound | 5 | 9 | Two full kitchens, 9 beach badges included | Large families splitting units |
| The Asbeary Cottage | 3 | 8 | Hot tub, 2 minutes from the Parkway | Families near Dollywood/Smokies |
| The Embury Retreat | 2 | 4 | Edison-lit patio, 4 badges and towels included | Couples or small families |
| The Beach Bum | 2 | 3 | Quiet block, 3.5 blocks to boardwalk | Couples wanting a low-key stay |
What Is a Good Area to Stay in New Jersey?
A good area to stay in New Jersey depends on the type of trip: beach vacations do best in Monmouth or Cape May County, city-adjacent trips work best from Jersey City or Hoboken, and quiet countryside escapes fit Lambertville or Princeton. As of 2026, statewide average rent sits near $2,480 per month according to the New Jersey Housing Market Report: March 2026, but short-term rental pricing varies far more by neighborhood than that headline figure suggests.
For beach trips, Belmar, Ocean Grove, and Bradley Beach in Monmouth County offer a walkable downtown-to-beach ratio that towns like Wildwood, despite its larger beaches, can’t always match on quieter blocks. Ocean Grove specifically keeps its Victorian-era character; expect close-set historic homes and a slower pace than Asbury Park, five minutes away by car. Spring Lake is worth calling out separately: it’s a lakeside Victorian town with hotels like The Hewitt Wellington and Château Inn & Suites, both a few blocks from the ocean, and it consistently reads as one of the shore’s more polished, adult-friendly options.
For city access, Jersey City stands out because of Liberty State Park, PATH train access to Manhattan, and a skyline view that genuinely rivals looking at Manhattan from across the Hudson. According to KAYAK’s 2026 New Jersey hotel search data, Jersey City draws roughly 17% of the state’s accommodation searches, behind only Atlantic City (39%) and Newark (31%), making it the practical third option for NYC-adjacent stays. Hoboken’s Heights neighborhood offers a quieter, more residential alternative to downtown Hoboken if you want distance from the bar scene near the PATH station.
For a countryside pace, Lambertville sits along the Delaware River with a laid-back feel and the Lambertville Station Inn, housed in a former train station. Princeton, home to the Ivy League university, works as a relaxed weekend base with a genuinely walkable downtown.
What Are the Nicest Places in New Jersey?
The nicest places to stay in New Jersey combine architectural character, walkability, and a lower-traffic pace, and by that standard Cape May, Spring Lake, and Ocean Grove consistently top the list. Cape May is known for its Victorian architecture and boardwalk, and June through August is its peak visit window according to competitor destination research, though the shoulder months of May and September offer the same porches with a fraction of the crowd.
Spring Lake earns its reputation through hotels like The Hewitt Wellington, three blocks from the beach with a wraparound porch and the nearby fine-dining restaurant Whispers, and through Château Inn & Suites, an elegant bed-and-breakfast with fireplaces and marble bathrooms. Neither town is a secret. Both are heavily marketed, and for good reason: the architecture and the lakefront-to-ocean layout are genuinely rare in this part of the country.
Ocean Grove deserves its own mention. It’s a National Historic District built around the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, with tightly packed Victorian cottages and a car-free boardwalk stretch in front of the Great Auditorium. Properties like The Embury Hideaway and The Embury Retreat, both managed by Endless Stays, put you inside that historic footprint while keeping Asbury Park’s restaurants and nightlife a five-minute drive away. It’s the rare setup where you get small-town quiet at night and a bigger town’s energy whenever you want it.
Further inland, Princeton and Lambertville round out the “nicest” list for travelers who want New Jersey without the coastline. Princeton’s tree-lined streets and university architecture make it a genuinely pleasant weekend base, and it draws a different crowd entirely than the shore towns, quieter, more academic, less beach-bag traffic.
Where to Stay Away From in New Jersey?
No area of New Jersey is universally “off-limits,” but a few patterns are worth knowing before you book: overly congested summer-peak zones without a parking plan, unmanaged listings with no responsive host, and rentals more than a 20-minute drive from the beach that get marketed as “close.” Specifically, Atlantic City’s boardwalk core, while famous for the world’s longest boardwalk and its casinos, gets extremely dense on summer weekends, and travelers who don’t want casino noise or crowd density should look at quieter blocks a few miles out, or choose Cape May or Ocean City instead.
The bigger risk isn’t a specific town, it’s a specific booking mistake: renting a listing with no verified local host during peak Jersey Shore weekends. Northern New Jersey short-term rental data from mid-2026 shows realized occupancy for well-managed listings ranging from about 56% to 87%, peaking around October, which tells you demand is real and unmanaged listings can and do get overbooked or under-communicated with during busy stretches. Booking through a platform where the host has no local presence means a maintenance issue, a lockbox failure, or a last-minute cancellation has no one nearby to fix it.
Also worth flagging: some inland industrial corridors near major highways get marketed in search results as “close to the shore” when they’re actually a 30 to 45 minute drive from any beach. Always check the actual walk or drive time to sand, not just the county name. Every Endless Stays listing includes verified walk times, several properties are under a 12-minute walk to the beach, precisely because that distance detail matters more than most travelers realize until they’re standing at a rental a half hour from the water.
How Do You Choose a Walkable Downtown vs. a Quiet Residential Block?
Choosing between a walkable downtown rental and a quieter residential block comes down to your trip type: solo travelers and couples on a food-and-nightlife trip do better downtown, while families and groups managing kids, beach gear, and early bedtimes usually do better a few blocks off the main strip. This is one of the most under-covered decisions in most New Jersey travel guides, and it matters more than which town you pick.
A downtown-adjacent rental in Belmar, walking distance to F Street, Anchor Tavern, and Marina Grille, works well for a bachelorette weekend or a girls’ trip where the plan includes dinner reservations and a bar crawl without an Uber. A Shore Thing, about 3.5 blocks from the sand, splits the difference well: close enough to walk to nightlife, far enough to sleep through it.
Families with young kids or travel-sport schedules tend to prefer The Bradley Breeze or The Belmar Family Compound, both set on quieter residential blocks with easier parking and a shorter, calmer walk to the beach. The Belmar Family Compound’s two-unit layout, each with its own kitchen and patio with a grill, also solves the specific problem of a multi-generational trip where grandparents want an earlier bedtime than the rest of the group.
Parking and beach badges are the two details most itineraries skip. Belmar and Bradley Beach both require daily or seasonal beach badges purchased locally; check the Belmar Tourism Commission for current badge requirements and seasonal hours before you go. Several Endless Stays properties, including The Embury Hideaway, The Embury Retreat, and The Belmar Family Compound, include beach badges with the booking, which removes one line item from your morning routine.
What’s the Best Time of Year to Book a Jersey Shore Rental?
The best time to book a Jersey Shore rental is either peak summer (late June through August) for full boardwalk energy and warm ocean water, or the shoulder seasons of May, September, and early October for lower prices, thinner crowds, and still-comfortable weather. As of 2026, visitors to New Jersey stayed an average of 4.2 nights, a figure that held steady from 2026, suggesting most trips are built around a long weekend or a full week rather than a single overnight.
Summer weekends in Belmar, Ocean Grove, and Bradley Beach book up fastest, particularly the Fourth of July and the final two weeks of August. If flexibility allows, September delivers some of the best value: water temperatures stay comfortable well into the month, restaurants and bars remain open on full schedules, and rental rates typically ease compared to peak July weeks.
Fall and early spring are underrated for a different reason entirely: Ocean Grove’s Great Auditorium and the town’s historic walking routes, detailed in the Belmar Treasure Trail self-guided walking tour, are far more enjoyable without summer crowds. Off-season stays in Atlantic City and Cape May also come with noticeably better hotel rates and thinner boardwalk traffic, a detail most competitor guides skip entirely in favor of pure summer content.
Winter stays work for a specific traveler: someone who wants a quiet writing retreat, a storm-watching weekend, or off-peak pricing on a longer stay. It’s not for everyone, most shore-town restaurants trim hours between November and March, but for the right trip it’s the cheapest and calmest version of the Jersey Shore you’ll find all year.
How Does New Jersey Lodging Pricing Compare by Region?
New Jersey lodging pricing varies significantly by region: Hudson County (Jersey City, Hoboken) commands the highest average rents in the state, Monmouth County sits in the upper-middle range, and inland or southern-shore towns often run lower. According to the New Jersey Housing Market Report: March 2026, Hudson County averaged $3,150 per month in February 2026, Bergen County averaged $2,830, and Monmouth County, home to Endless Stays’ portfolio, averaged $2,650, up 3.8% year-over-year.
| Region | Feb 2026 Avg. Rent | Year-over-Year Change | Best Suited For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hudson County (Jersey City, Hoboken) | $3,150/mo | +3.3% | NYC-adjacent city stays |
| Bergen County | $2,830/mo | +4.1% | Suburban day-trip base |
| Monmouth County (Belmar, Ocean Grove) | $2,650/mo | +3.8% | Beach vacations, walkable downtowns |
| Middlesex County | $2,570/mo | +3.5% | Central NJ, university towns |
| Essex County (Newark area) | $2,380/mo | +4.4% | Budget-friendly city access |
These are long-term rental averages, not nightly vacation-rental rates, but they’re useful context: they show which counties carry a pricing premium and which offer relative value. For short-term stays specifically, Northern New Jersey markets like Hoboken reported typical nightly rates of $246 for a one-bedroom and $307 for a two-bedroom as of mid-2026, according to the 2026 Northern NJ Short-Term Rental Market Report by Palisade Stays. New Jersey’s average rent overall runs about 23% above the national average, a gap that shows up in both long-term housing and short-term nightly rates alike.
Jersey City’s rental market has actually cooled somewhat recently: median rents there softened roughly 10% year-over-year as of April 2026 as new apartment inventory came online, per Relocity’s New Jersey market rental trends report. That’s a useful signal if you’re weighing a longer city stay against a shore-town week: city pricing pressure is easing while shore-county pricing keeps climbing modestly.
What Multiday Itineraries Work Well in New Jersey?
Multiday New Jersey itineraries work best when they pair two contrasting towns rather than one long stay in a single spot, and the most practical combinations link a beach base with either a city day trip or an inland cultural stop. For example, a common and effective pairing is two nights in Belmar or Ocean Grove followed by two nights in Princeton or Lambertville, giving you both boardwalk time and small-town, riverside quiet in one trip.
Staying at A Shore Thing or The Beach Bum in Belmar for the first half of a trip covers beach days, F Street dinners, and an easy day trip north to Asbury Park’s Stone Pony or Convention Hall. From there, Lambertville is roughly a 90-minute drive inland, putting you at the Lambertville Station Inn for a slower, riverside second half of the trip.
A second strong pairing links two nights in Ocean Grove, based at The Embury Hideaway or The Embury Retreat, with two nights in Cape May further south, roughly a two-hour drive down the coast. This works well for travelers who want both the historic-cottage character of Ocean Grove and Cape May’s Victorian boardwalk without spending an entire week in one town.
For travelers extending beyond New Jersey entirely, pairing a Jersey Shore week with a Shenandoah Valley trip works surprisingly well logistically. Skyline Vista Retreat in Luray, Virginia sits under 10 minutes from Luray Caverns and 10 to 15 minutes from Shenandoah National Park’s Thornton Gap entrance, and outdoor-minded groups sometimes split a two-week trip between shore days at Belmar and mountain days at the Retreat’s private hot tub and pickleball court.
For nature-focused day trips near the shore itself, the Gateway National Recreation Area and the Pinelands National Reserve both offer hiking, biking, and birdwatching within a reasonable drive of Atlantic City-area stays, a detail most beach-focused itineraries overlook entirely. If you’re weighing whether local self-managed rentals or professionally managed homes make more sense for your trip, our guide on vacation rental New Jersey breaks down what hand-kept management actually changes for guests. And if you’re curious what goes on behind the scenes for owners in this market, our piece on what short-term rental management really costs in New Jersey is worth a read.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best part of Jersey to stay in for a first-time visitor?
For a first-time visitor, Monmouth County’s Belmar and Ocean Grove offer the best mix of walkability, beach access, and manageable size. Both towns sit close to Asbury Park’s nightlife but stay quieter after dark, and rentals like The Embury Hideaway put you a 12-minute walk from the sand without the traffic congestion of Atlantic City.
Is it better to stay in Cape May or the Wildwoods?
Cape May suits couples and travelers wanting Victorian architecture, quiet porches, and a slower pace, while the Wildwoods (Wildwood, Wildwood Crest, North Wildwood) suit families wanting large beaches and a kitschy, arcade-heavy boardwalk atmosphere. Neither is objectively better; they serve different trip types entirely.
How far in advance should I book a vacation rental at the Jersey Shore?
Book summer weekends, especially July and the last two weeks of August, at least 2 to 3 months ahead, since Monmouth County’s beach towns fill fast during peak season. Shoulder-season stays in May, September, or October generally have more last-minute availability and often better nightly rates.
Do I need a permit or badge to use the beach in Belmar or Ocean Grove?
Yes, most Jersey Shore towns, including Belmar, require a daily or seasonal beach badge purchased locally; check the Belmar Tourism Commission for current requirements. Several Endless Stays rentals, including The Embury Hideaway, The Embury Retreat, and The Belmar Family Compound, include beach badges with the booking.
What’s a good area to stay in New Jersey if I need easy access to New York City?
Jersey City and Hoboken are the strongest choices, both offering direct PATH train access to Manhattan. Jersey City draws roughly 17% of the state’s hotel searches according to KAYAK’s 2026 data, behind only Atlantic City and Newark, and Liberty State Park adds skyline and Statue of Liberty views without a Manhattan price tag.
Where should I avoid staying in New Jersey during peak summer weekends?
Avoid booking directly in Atlantic City’s densest boardwalk-casino core during July and August weekends unless nightlife and casino access is the goal, since crowd density and parking there peak sharply. Quieter Monmouth County towns like Bradley Beach or Ocean Grove offer beach access without that same congestion.
Can Endless Stays properties accommodate large family groups?
Yes. The Belmar Family Compound sleeps up to 9 across two separate units, each with its own kitchen and patio, and Skyline Vista Retreat in Virginia sleeps up to 10 with a private hot tub and pickleball court, both built for multi-generational or large group trips.
What’s the best time of year to visit Luray Caverns and Shenandoah National Park near the Jersey Shore area?
Late spring and early fall generally offer the most comfortable temperatures and thinner crowds at both Luray Caverns and Shenandoah National Park. Skyline Vista Retreat sits under 10 minutes from the Caverns and 10 to 15 minutes from Shenandoah’s Thornton Gap entrance, making either season an easy add-on to a Jersey Shore trip.
Final Thoughts on Where to Stay in New Jersey
Where to stay in New Jersey ultimately comes down to matching a specific neighborhood to a specific trip, not chasing the most famous name on a list. Monmouth County’s Belmar, Ocean Grove, and Bradley Beach deliver walkable downtowns and quick beach access without Atlantic City’s summer congestion, while Jersey City and Hoboken solve the NYC-adjacent trip, and Cape May, Spring Lake, and the Wildwoods each serve their own distinct traveler. As of 2026, with statewide rents up and vacancy near 4.2%, booking early and booking with a responsive local host matters more than ever.
If a hand-kept vacation rental with a real local host sounds better than a hotel room or an unmanaged listing, Endless Stays is worth a look. The brand’s Monmouth County portfolio, from The Embury Hideaway’s fire-pit patio to The Belmar Family Compound’s two-unit setup for groups of 9, gives travelers a direct-booking alternative built around actual local knowledge, not a call center. One recent owner partnering with the team launched a new property and generated thousands in direct bookings in under 90 days, reaching 90% occupancy six months out and earning a Top 5% guest favorite badge in the area, a result that reflects the same hands-on approach guests experience when booking a stay.
Whether you’re planning a beach week, a girls’ trip, or a family reunion, Endless Stays covers Monmouth County’s best blocks with hand-kept, locally hosted properties, and multiple Belmar and Ocean Grove listings have ranked among the top 3 to 5 properties in their towns. Browse current availability and start planning your Jersey Shore stay today.