Currently Corson's Inlet is considered closed to navigation, although you get an occasional boater attempting to traverse the area.

The area is well known for recovering bottles and is considered the premier bottle dive of south Jersey. Bottles are easily recovered and many times are above the sand. After a quick survey of the area if you don't locate any bottles on top of the sand, just pick an area and start fanning. At times divers will find bottles in piles, but sometimes you have to move frequently and dig to find anything. According to diver Dave Keller, bottles recovered here date back from the mid 1800's to the prohibition era. Divers have also recovered jewelry, coins, china, and silverware at the site.

The marine life at the site is abundant and includes lobsters, crabs, flounder, skates, shrimp, coral, mussels and clams. Depth ranges from ten to 25 feet with visibility between two and 20 feet. The best time to dive this site is during high slack and in the winter, spring or fall. Dave also tells us that the currents and summer boat traffic are the area's main hazards.