Living at the Jersey Shore is like waking up on vacation, every day.

During the summer, even if you have to work, you can get up and go out to the beach, or go for a walk on a boardwalk, go for a run, you can literally do everything that the visitors do, except, you get to do it daily.

There’s a lot to love.

Martin Finnucane, unsplash
Martin Finnucane, Unsplash
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Even in the winter months, this area has a lot of fun and unique activities that keep us entertained all year round.

Not only do we love the uniqueness of living on this busy coastline, but we have New York City and Philadelphia within a short distance.

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There are a few things that can be frustrating during the “off-season.”  This is one of the only areas in the country that gives its population a very small-time frame to enjoy certain businesses within the year.

If you have a favorite ice cream shop, favorite restaurant, or favorite local store, after the summer, these places pivot to a very limited in their operation or closed altogether.

Still, we love living at the Jersey Shore.

Ever since moving back to the area, however, I’ve noticed a few “pain points” if you will.  Especially during the summer.  Believe it or not, it doesn’t all have to revolve around other people coming to the area.

So, I wanted to know what really frustrates you when it comes to being a local during the summer.  There was one rule, you could not mention people who were from out of town, and that included the famous “b” word.

After hundreds of responses, we have the biggest.

Top 20 Living at a New Jersey Beach During the Summer

Here are the things that frustrate you the most about living near a New Jersey Becah during the summer.

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Stacker scoured hundreds of baby name databases and news releases to curate a list of baby names that are illegal somewhere in the world, along with explanations for why they’re banned.

LOOK: See America's 50 Best Beach Towns

Every beach town has its share of pluses and minuses, which got us thinking about what makes a beach town the best one to live in. To find out, Stacker consulted data from WalletHub, released June 17, 2020, that compares U.S. beach towns. Ratings are based on six categories: affordability, weather, safety, economy, education and health, and quality of life. The cities ranged in population from 10,000 to 150,000, but they had to have at least one local beach listed on TripAdvisor. Read the full methodology here. From those rankings, we selected the top 50. Readers who live in California and Florida will be unsurprised to learn that many of towns featured here are in one of those two states.

Keep reading to see if your favorite beach town made the cut.

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