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- Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin lies in Cape May Inlet on the Atlantic coast of New Jersey. The facility combines slips and boat yard. Limited depths prohibit deeper draught vessels.
- All year round - 38° 57.3 See the following link for
- - - HW: minutes ± ; LW: minutes ± - Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin- Bait & Tackle
- Launch Ramp/Service
- Service/Maintenance
Rates / PoliciesRates This Marina has not submitted rate info. Policies There are no marina policies listed for this marina. Additional Information- Latitude: 38.95496
- Longitude: -74.89384
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Cape May County ChamberBree-zee-lee yacht basin. - 970 Ocean Dr., PO Box 299 Cape May NJ 08204
- (609) 884-4849
Tell a Friend Cape May County Chamber of Commerce 13 Crest Haven Rd., P.O. Box 74 Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210 609-465-7181 Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin - 976 Ocean Drive, Cape May, NJ 08204
- 609-884-4849
- http://sail-the-net.com
About Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht BasinNearly marinas.  There are no reviews yetBe the first to write a review Add dates for price MOONCUSSERSBar & packaged goods, what is a mooncusser. A group of pirates that roamed along the shores of Cape May were called Mooncussers. These clever pirates would form a line of horses along the beach with lanterns tied from their saddles. On dark or moonless nights, ships heading to ports up and down the Delaware River would see the row of lights along the shore. Thinking it was a ship in distress, the ships heading to ports would try to come alongside to help, only to run a ground in the shallow water near the beach. The Mooncussers would launch small boats and row out to plunder the stranded ships. These land pirates earned the name "Mooncussers" because their clever plan couldn't be carried out on bright moonlit nights, so they cussed at the moon. Mooncussers roamed shorelines from the Carolinas to Main. Blackbeard and Captain Kidd were two pirates who are rumored to have buried treasure in the Cape May area.  Located on Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin, one of the largest family-owned marinas on the East Coast, Mooncussers is a fun, friendly bar that offers all your favorite drinks. We partner with food trucks to bring you a wide variety of food and top it off by hosting live music for the ultimate water-side experience. We also provide packaged goods to-go and our very own Mooncussers merchandise! We opened in August of 2021 and look forward to growing and making memories for many years to come. - 610-742-3891
- Vetcraft Sportfishing LLC , 970 Ocean Drive , Cape May , NJ , 08204 38.9543N 74.8839W , United States
- [email protected]
 The most productive fishing days for large fluke require bait presentations in the areas of the bottom of the ocean, bays, or backwaters that are the most densely populated with the bigger fish. Oceanic predators, like fluke, are dependent on using their hunting skills in areas most likely to provide ample size prey to support their body mass. Anglers fishing in such areas, using the appropriate baits and fishing techniques, are likely to bring home the large fluke they are targeting. Benthic Structure When seeking the appropriate spots to fish for large fluke, one needs to consider the construction of the surfaces over which our baits are presented. The ocean floor and the area immediately above it are referred to as the benthic and epibenthic environments. While not usually visible from the surface, global positioning equipment, video fish finders, and appropriate charts or charting equipment can enable us to find areas that will provide such benthic environments. 99% of the ocean floor is comprised of shifting sands that provide poor substrate to establish any bait holding or congregating habitat. Even within the 1% of the ocean floor that holds such habitat, tiny percentages of this habitat will hold the proper epibenthic bait species and benthic structure to attract the large fluke we target. Marine communities that will hold large fluke congregations require some sort of hard fixed substrate to form a bait community. Natural systems that fall in this category include mollusk (clams, mussels) beds formed on the sloping edges of lumps or depressions. Also included in this category would be rocky bottoms found in ancient stream beds that are now part of our oceanic system. Artificial reefs formed as part of the New Jersey artificial reef program or other ships sunk through disaster provide the same hard structure necessary to establish an appropriate marine community. Predators hunt where prey abundance is the most concentrated, and it is these habitats that provide the proper venue for big fluke to forage. Fishing the Microenvironment Fishing in the vicinity of natural or artificial reef structures is the common protocol of most fishermen and most days result in a decent catch. Our reef material is colonized by thousands of marine creatures including hard and soft corals, algae, mussels, barnacles, sea urchins, anemones, crabs, snails, and worms, just to name a few. This mass of interwoven and interdependent creatures forms the bait structure that form the basis of the habitat that will hold the prey species large fluke feed upon. Making long drifts through such an area is successful when the bottom structure is dense enough to make the boat drift over productive areas in the course of its wind and current driven profile. The reality of long drifts though, is that only a portion of the time is spent in the most productive territory. If a camera was attached to a fluke rig as it traversed the bottom, a wide variety of habitats would be seen. A natural or artificial reef is really a community of microreef systems, some of which are more favorable to fluke concentrations then others. The areas of most intense structure with greatest vertical relief and organism concentration will be the areas of greatest fluke concentrations. In particular, it will be the large fluke that have congregated in these structured areas. Large fluke will push their way into and congregate around areas of bait plethora to compete for the baits present. The scenario of a reef structure is that the large fluke will be concentrated in microenvironments of the best bait holding structure. In fact, the first large fluke arriving in the first schools of fish moving onto a reef system, will congregate tight to structure in the best bait ambushing real estate. Savvy captains will try to keep anglers fishing in the areas of greatest fish concentration. This process is most successful due to the hunting tactics of the fluke themselves. Fluke, like all fish, hunt through acquired genetic feeding skills. The largest of fluke, though, have learned better skills through a process called operant conditioning. The largest fluke, through many years of hunting, have learned to repeat hunting techniques that are the most successful, and cease using ones which are the least successful. The largest fluke, like an experienced urban combat soldier, have learned to hunt in areas that are the most likely to be productive. The ability of the captain to find these areas and keep his anglers fishing over such areas is the key to capturing large fluke. Fishing in these bait enriched microenvironments is a skill evolved through experience and logging these spots. Finding the Hot Spots Finding the most productive areas to fish is a combination of many factors. Knowledge of fluke migration patterns determines when and if the fluke will migrate into the reef areas. Our natural and artificial reefs will accumulate large fluke every year, but the timing and concentration of these fish will depend on many oceanic factors including bait movement, water temperatures, changes in water temperatures due to wind, and ocean currents. Once fish have migrated to our reefs, bait structure is ample to keep them there through the summer months into the early fall, until seasonal changes or hurricanes cause them to move offshore. Once the fish have arrived, fishing in the appropriate areas becomes the duty to fill. If fishing on any of New Jersey’s artificial reefs, one needs to secure a copy of the reef charts to find where the structures have been sunk. The same should be done if fishing reef sites from any adjacent state. Fishing in uncharted areas such as fathom bank edges, lumps, or natural reefs requires self learned experience or gps locations from a friend. Fishing Wrecks Fishing in the most intensely populated areas is the key to finding the biggest fluke. Knowledge of different types of bait aggregating systems is key in this regards. One example is fishing by a wreck. Large fluke congregate at the edges of wrecks immediately adjacent to such structure. The further one ventures from the edges of wrecks, the more sparce the fish will be. Big fluke will lie within inches or a few feet of a wreck to wait in ambush of prey darting out from beneath or from the crevices of a wreck. Finding a wreck through use of gps numbers and then seeing it on your depth finder are the beginnings of fishing in such an area. Due to the limitations of video depth equipment, you cannot tell if you are directly on top of the wreck or not, particularly if the water is deep and the wreck is small. Ideally, you want to stop your boat and begin your drift (or you could anchor) directly adjacent to the wreck. This can be done by bouncing your sinker off the wreck, till you no longer feel the “clink” and then dropping your rig directly adjacent to the wreck as the drift begins. Even this technique can be refined by visualizing the habitat beneath. The prime fishing area can often be at the bow and stern of the vessel or structure, where eddies are created by the current whipping by the sunken vessel. All ambush predators have learned to hunt in areas of eddies, where bait fish are rendered move vulnerable to attack by swirling waters. Also areas of the wreck that are broken up, or contain low lying lattice type structure will be more productive then intact hull sections. Another little know benefit of fishing adjacent to wrecks is a phenomenon that occurs from a persistent south or southwest wind. This wind moves inshore waters in the offshore direction and causes cool offshore waters to replace it inshore. This cooling effect of the inshore water, which can be up to 12 degrees, puts the fluke in a nonfeeding mode. The larger wrecks, however, will retain heat, and warm the waters adjacent to itself, similar to the way a hot water radiator heats a home. The localized warming effect of the wreck will keep bait and the fluke that feed upon them in the active mode even when the surrounding waters are cool and nonproductive. Repeatedly making short drifts away from a wreck and into the wreck debris field is a very productive method. Succeeding drifts should start horizontally along the wreck to try to locate the most productive drift profiles of the wreck. Fishing Rubble Another microsystem within a reef structure that is present and is easier to fish is within a natural or artificial rock or rubble habitat. Here the vertical relief of such structure can form many bait rich areas in a fairly concentrated area. By short drifting (a hundred feet to a couple hundred yards) over such areas, one is likely to cross the path of many large fluke. By keeping an eye on your video screen for the hard bottom and its attendant marine growth outcroppings, one can short drift these highly productive areas. Making repeated drifts over these areas, and repeating the most successful drift profiles, can lead to a quick fill of the cooler with large fluke. In reality, every drift will be somewhat different even if the same starting point is used. This occurs due to the exact start point of the drift, electronic error in gps readings, wind change, tide driven current change, rudder position when the boat is stopped, or deployment of a drift sock. Fishing Drop Offs When fishing on an edge in the back bays or on a mollusk bed on a fathom bank, fluke will often hold at a certain depth. Fluke congregate at a certain depth due to bait availability at that depth. Fish will often be found at the same depth in different locations in nearby areas. In this scenario, the microenvironment of the edge is the depth where fish are found. Much time is wasted by fishing a wide depth range when the fish have been found to be congregated at a certain depth. Slow trolling or drifting when possible in that depth profile will yield a much higher catch then slow drifting down a large incline, devoid of fish at other depths. Big Fluke Success By paying attention to the microenvironment you are fishing, and spending your drifting time in such areas, you will have the most successful days. Big fluke congregate in these areas of intense bait concentration and short drifting these locales will keep your baits in the attack field of these bottom ambushing predators. Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht BasinTypes of moorings. No type of mooring has been specified. Services and equipmentsHarbor master's office hours. No opening hours specified. This information is not available. Advertisement Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin Address: 970 Ocean Drive Cape May, NJ 08204 Website: https://marinas.com/view/harbor/1gt8j_Cape_May_Harbor_Cape_May_NJ_United_States Phone: (609) 884-4849 About Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht BasinBree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is located at 970 Ocean Drive Cape May, NJ 08204. They can be contacted via phone at (609) 884-4849 for pricing, directions, reservations and more. QUESTIONS & ANSWERSWhat is the phone number for bree-zee-lee yacht basin. The phone number for Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is (609) 884-4849. Where is Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin located?Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is located at 970 Ocean Drive , Cape May, NJ 08204 What is the internet address for Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin?The website (URL) for Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is https://marinas.com/view/harbor/1gt8j_Cape_May_Harbor_Cape_May_NJ_United_States What is the latitude and longitude of Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin?You can use Latitude: 38.95426960 Longitude: -74.88388990 coordinates in your GPS. Is there a key contact at Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin?You can contact Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin at (609) 884-4849. Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin ReviewsNearby marinas. Melrose Landing Marina 0.00 Mile (s) Mulberry Point Yacht Harbor  Marina Bay Harbor  Lake Granbury Marina  Mill Creek Marina 0.47 Mile (s) Marina ReviewsCloud Cover: Rain Chance: Visibility: H: o F L: o F 
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COMMENTS
Dock Depth (ft) -- --. One of the largest, family owned marinas on the East Coast, Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin is the first marina off Cape May Inlet. It is conveniently close to the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. This full service boatyard and marina has 1100 slips that accommodate vessels up to 40 ft. Amenities.
2 reviews of BREE-ZEE-LEE YACHT BASIN "Excellent marina on the Cape May Harbor. Well maintained property and a nice staff. Slips are very reasonable, with deep water, electric and fresh water to clean my boat after a day on the water. ... Photos & videos. Add photo. Other Marinas Nearby. Sponsored. Pier 47 Marina. 3.5 (43 reviews) 3.5 miles ...
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin, Cape May, NJ, United States Marina. Find marina reviews, phone number, boat and yacht docks, slips, and moorings for rent at Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin. ... Claim your business and make sure that your information, amenities, and photos are up to date for boaters looking for slips and services. Claim this Marina. Berth ...
One of the largest, family owned marinas on the East Coast, Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin is the first marina off Cape May Inlet. It is conveniently close to the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. This full service boatyard and marina has 1100 slips that accommodate vessels up to 40 ft.
Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin USA North Atlantic Ocean» Marine Project. One of the largest, family owned marinas on the East Coast, Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin is the first marina off Cape May Inlet.
Digital photos are also very welcome. General - Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin lies in Cape May Inlet on the Atlantic coast of New Jersey. The facility combines slips and boat yard. Limited depths prohibit deeper draught vessels. Open - All year round. Position - 38° 57.3 ' N 74° 53.1' W.
Reviews for Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin. These are observations from the boating community. Waterway Guide information is verified regularly and all efforts will be made to validate any new updates submitted here.
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin. Marina Phone: 609-884-4849. 976 Ocean Drive, Cape May, NJ 08204. View Marina Website. One of the largest, family owned marinas on the East Coast, Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin is the first marina off Cape May Inlet. It is conveniently close to the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. This full service boatyard and marina ...
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin Cape May, NJ. 970 Ocean Drive Cape May, NJ 38° 57' 23.077" N -74° 54' 10.846" W
Bree-zee-lee/Mill Creek marina Boat Owners. Bree-zee-lee/Mill Creek marina Boat Owners. 932 likes · 1 talking about this. Personal blog.
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is located at 970 Ocean Dr in Cape May, New Jersey 08204. Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin can be contacted via phone at (609) 884-4849 for pricing, hours and directions. Contact Info
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is a service located in Cape May, NJ | N 38° 57.217', W 074° 53.050'
Welcome to Bree Zee Lee Buddy Blog ... photos, and general boating information and tips. Monday, June 30, 2008. ... The big improvement at the marina, or should I say Yacht Basin, this week is a new sign. posted by Capt. Chris @ 4:06 PM 0 comments. About Me Name: Capt ...
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin Contact Info. Harry Colson. 609-884-4849. One of the largest, family owned marinas on the East Coast, Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin is the first marina off Cape May Inlet. It is conveniently close to the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. This full service boatyard and marina has 1100 slips that accommodate vessels up to ...
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin. Categories. Marinas. 970 Ocean Dr., PO Box 299 Cape May NJ 08204 (609) 884-4849; Share
One of the largest, family owned marinas on the East Coast, Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin is the first marina off Cape May Inlet. It is conveniently close to the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. This full service boatyard and marina has 1100 slips that accommodate vessels up to 40 ft.
The marina Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is located in Schellenger Landing ( United States ). All guests who moor there will have access to very basic services, such as water, electricity and gas station. Its users may take advantage of its complete basic range of services. This large-capacity marina has moorings for medium size, because it has ...
Located on Bree Zee Lee Yacht Basin, one of the largest family-owned marinas on the East Coast, Mooncussers is a fun, friendly bar that offers all your favorite drinks. We partner with food trucks to bring you a wide variety of food and top it off by hosting live music for the ultimate water-side experience. We also provide packaged goods to-go ...
Photos. The Vetcraft. Fishing reports. Charter Rates. Contact. Testimonials. ... Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin. 970 Ocean Drive. Cape May, NJ 08204-5400. From Rt 95, take Rt 322 East over the Commodore Barry Bridge, and continue on Rt 322. ... Bree Zee Lee Marina will be on the right after 1/2 mile.
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin. Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin. 38° 57.30' N, 74° 53.07' W Types of moorings. No type of mooring has been specified. Services and equipments. Harbor master's office hours. No opening hours specified. Weather. Fuels. This information is not available. Available on.
Advertisement. Advertisement. 970 Ocean Dr. Cape May, NJ 08204. +1 (609) 884-4849. Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is a well-established marina situated in the charming coastal town of Cape May, NJ. Offering a range of services for boat owners and enthusiasts, the marina provides docking facilities, maintenance, and storage options for various types ...
Bree-Zee-Lee Yacht Basin is located at 970 Ocean Drive Cape May, NJ 08204. They can be contacted via phone at (609) 884-4849 for pricing, directions, reservations and more.