Deal
Deal is a small, affluent beachfront borough in Monmouth County, between Long Branch and Asbury Park.
Monmouth County·Official site ↗
141 Miles verified June 8, 2026. Some details may be out of date.
Deal is a small, affluent beachfront borough in Monmouth County, between Long Branch and Asbury Park.
Monmouth County·Official site ↗
141 Miles verified June 8, 2026. Some details may be out of date.
How Deal ranks across the 141 Miles editorial indexes.
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Soccer fans mob D'Arcy's Tavern in Bradley Beach for U.S. World Cup opener
Throughout the rapturous first half these fans paid their national team the ultimate compliment: None of them scrolled their phones.
Source ↗N.J. got 250 free World Cup tickets for kids — here’s who is handing them out
Airbnb, the short-term rental platform, is providing the tickets that will be distributed by the Raritan Bay Area YMCA, Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Coastal & Northern New Jersey and Boys & Girls Clubs in New Jersey.
Source ↗2026 LBI Beach Badge Information
The ocean is calling… and this summer, Long Beach Island is ready to deliver. Before you load up the car and head over the causeway, there’s one essential item to add to your checklist: your beach badge. We’ve got everything you need to know right here, so you can spend less tim…
Source ↗Start Planning Your 2026 Long Beach Island Getaway
As winter settles in, the excitement of summer on Long Beach Island begins to take shape. For many families, couples, and returning visitors, this is the season when LBI plans move from “someday” to officially on the calendar. If 2026 includes time at the shore, now is the smart…
Source ↗Mark Your Calendar: Summer 2026 on Long Beach Island Is Almost Here
Another extraordinary summer is just around the corner on LBI, and this year the island is bringing everything: sun-drenched beach days, vibrant community celebrations, live music under the stars, and the kind of laid-back coastal magic that keeps people coming back year after y…
Source ↗No dogs on beach during summer
Tents and canopies allowed — no restrictions
Smoking banned on all NJ public beaches (state law since 2019). Fines $250–$1,000
Glass containers prohibited on beach
Alcohol prohibited on beach (local ordinance)
Deal Casino Beach Club
Street parking
Very limited parking. Residential permit areas
No places listed yet.
No upcoming events.
Coastal Flood Warning
Coastal Flood Warning issued September 23 at 3:00PM EDT until September 26 at 2:00AM EDT by NWS Mount Holly NJ
Rip Current Statement
Rip Current Statement issued September 23 at 3:00PM EDT until September 26 at 8:00PM EDT by NWS Mount Holly NJ
Wind Advisory
Wind Advisory issued September 23 at 2:34PM EDT until September 24 at 8:00PM EDT by NWS Mount Holly NJ
66°
Nearest rail: Allenhurst (1 mi)
Close to Allenhurst station but very residential once there
Today
66°
Mostly Cloudy
Tonight
60°
Mostly Cloudy
Thursday
66°
Partly Sunny
Thursday Night
59°
Mostly Cloudy
Friday
66°
Chance Rain Showers
Friday Night
61°
Chance Rain Showers
Deal is a small, affluent beachfront borough in Monmouth County, between Long Branch and Asbury Park. It is known for large oceanfront estates, members-only beach clubs, and a quiet, private residential feel. Most of the shoreline is held by private homes and clubs, so there is little public beach and no boardwalk. Deal also has a large Orthodox Sephardic Jewish summer community, mostly Syrian families from Brooklyn, that shapes its character.
History The area began as English farmland in the colonial era and took its name from Deal in Kent, England. It stayed rural until the railroad opened the Jersey Shore in the late 1800s, when it incorporated as a borough. Wealthy New York families built summer estates here through the Gilded Age. Sephardic Jewish families from Brooklyn began buying homes in the second half of the twentieth century, and that community is now the town's defining summer presence.
What makes it unique What sets Deal apart is how deliberately closed it is. The oceanfront is a wall of private homes and beach clubs, so there is no public boardwalk or arcade strip like neighboring towns. Restrictions on short-term rentals keep the summer crowd to homeowners and their guests. The Syrian Sephardic community gives the town its own seasonal rhythm, with synagogues, kosher markets, and shops along Norwood Avenue.
Interesting facts
Summary Deal suits people who want quiet, large homes, and a private stretch of beach, not boardwalk amusements, nightlife, or easy public access. It reads as a residential enclave first and a Shore town second.