In a not-so-ordinary corner of the United States, where the sun smiles warmly and the nights twinkle with fireflies, sits the pizza-shaped state of New Jersey. A place filled with sandy beaches, bustling boardwalks, and towns where everyone knows your name, it's a paradise for kids who love to explore! But there's one thing that truly sets New Jersey apart from everywhere else. It’s a secret society of children known as the "Kayak Kids Club" (KKC). They are a nifty bunch of kids who find joy in paddling their colorful kayaks across the Garden State's sun-kissed lakes, rivers and the mighty Atlantic. Leading these daring aquatic adventurers is their fearless leader, Captain Noodle Arms. Don't let his name fool you! Though his arms may appear as bendy as cooked spaghetti, he can paddle faster than a duck on a water slide! With his bright red kayak, Captain Noodle Arms leads the KKC through the sparkling waters of NJ like a pizza delivery boy on roller skates. These kids may look like your average Jersey kids, but they've got water in their veins and adventure in their hearts. They can tell the difference between a paddle and a pizza paddle, and they're the only kids in New Jersey who wear life vests to school. Not because they have to, but because they're always ready for the next unforgettable kayaking escapade. They've got the bravery of a lion, the agility of a catfish, and the appetite for fun bigger than the largest pizza in Jersey!
Read morebest kayaking programs in Howell, NJ


Skill Samurai is a Coding, Robotics, Math & STEM Academy for kids ages 5–14. We meet every child at their level — whether they're brand new to coding or already have experience. Does your child love building with Legos or taking things apart to see how they work? They'll love our Robotics program, which combines the joy of building with the power of coding. Need extra help in Math? Our one-on-one tutoring gets kids caught up — and usually ahead of where they need to be. Book a free trial class today!

The Manasquan Reservoir is more than just a beautiful recreational area. It serves as an important part of the water supply for Monmouth County. Water from the Manasquan River enters and exits the reservoir through the inlet/outlet tower in the front of the main dam. With a total capacity of 4 billion gallons, and a maximum depth of 40', the reservoir can supply up to 30 million gallons of water a day.