Ready to find your perfect beach destination? One of the many beaches along the Jersey Shore was included in travelandleisure.com list of best beaches. The travel media website named 25 Best Beaches in the USA and Asbury Park beach made the cut.

Amid a decade-long delay for a massive federal project, more than one person has — while scratching their heads — pointed north to the nearby Hereford Inlet, where changing tides have drastically reshaped the landscape, depositing plenty of new sand.

Summer will be here before you know it, and that means the return of beach days. Our guide will help you plan the perfect trip.

NORTH WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP) — A long-running sandstorm at the Jersey Shore could soon come to an end as New Jersey will carry out an emergency beach replenishment project at one of the state's most badly eroded beaches.

The $3 billion in taxpayer money and more than 245 million cubic yards of sand used to replenish the Jersey Shore beaches since 1936 have not be enough. All was spent in towns where the sand is only bound to be whisked away again by time and weather — yet, in towns that each feel they need it just as much, if not more, than their neighbors.

North Wildwood and the state have been fighting in court for years over measures the town has taken on its own to try to hold off the encroaching seas.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy approved the measure to help this summer. A larger project is being developed as a long-term fix.

North Wildwood and the state have been fighting in court for years over measures the town has taken on its own to try to hold off the encroaching seas while waiting for the same sort of replenishment projects that virtually the entire rest of the Jersey Shore has received.

North Wildwood will get emergency beach repairs after all. The Jersey Shore town — where the beach has only continued to disappear in recent years due to heavy erosion — is expected to replenish its shores for the summer through a new project,