Forest landscape in Lower Township, New Jersey

Cox Hall Creek WMA, located at 5 Shawmont Avenue in Lower Township, New Jersey, is a former golf course that has been transformed into a park and tourist attraction. Managed by the Green Acres Program, the site is now dedicated to wildlife and outdoor recreation. The old paved cart paths make it easy for local residents to explore the area, which includes the "Backyard Habitat Demonstration Site" where over 2,700 native species have been planted. This site showcases different habitat treatments that homeowners can use to attract wildlife to their own backyards. With features such as forested habitat, scrub-shrub, wildflower meadow, nectar producing plants, and a brush pile, visitors can learn how to enhance their own habitats for wildlife. The site was designed by landscape designer Jeanne Marcucci and is maintained with the help of volunteers. Cox Hall Creek WMA is a valuable resource for wildlife habitat restoration in Cape May County and offers opportunities for community involvement in conservation efforts.

Welcome to The Hamilton Manor Nestled in the heart of Central New Jersey at 30 New Jersey 156, Hamilton Township, The Hamilton Manor is an exclusive, award-winning wedding venue that perfectly blends rustic old-world charm with modern sophistication. Set on 25 acres of beautifully wooded and preserved land, The Hamilton Manor offers a stunning backdrop for your dream wedding, ensuring your special day is truly unforgettable.

Welcome to the Wildlife Management Area, a haven for nature enthusiasts located at 2978 Bybrook Drive, Lower Township, New Jersey. This remarkable park offers an immersive experience into the heart of Cape May's natural beauty, stretching across the tip of South New Jersey and along the Atlantic Flyway. Discover the breathtaking landscapes of pristine beaches, bayshores, saltmarshes, and upland forests that make this area a global hotspot for migratory bird populations. Our five-mile stretch along the Delaware Bay serves as a crucial resting and feeding ground for hundreds of thousands of shorebirds each spring, making it the second most important shorebird staging area in North America.