9/24/22: Visit! Village of Greenport is adorable!…read more Took the Shelter Island ferry over to the '22 Maritime Festival. We boarded a replica of the Amistad ship. A narrator gave us some of the ship's history. We walked around the festival. Everyone was in a good mood. Lots of cool kiosks with a variety of goods and "Cheer" were for sale. Purchased some lovely lavender from one of the kiosks. : D We stopped where ironworks were demonstrated and beautiful rustic ironwork crafts were sold. (Please check out my pics). Lots of cute shops, pubs and restaurants in the Village of Greenport! A carousel is in the port too! Definitely would return!

Lovely seaport village with plenty of shops, restaurants and cafés…read more Visit the museum by the ferry and railroad. Take a stroll on the piers and see the old carousel. Sail your boat or take a yacht and explore Shelter Island and Sag Harbor nearby on the Peconic Bay. Best wineries and vineyards are here on the East End of New York. All very good. Enjoy!

This camera obscura is one of only 50 in the entire world, only 5 of which are in the US. It was…read moreonly a dollar per person. We waited about ten minutes outside for the people before us to come out. It was a bit cloudy when we were there and I'd love to go back on a clear, sunny day. It was still a neat experience. The educator who showed us the camera obscura was fantastic. He had lived in Greenport for decades and gave us so much history and really fleshed out the experience. It was so much cooler seeing it and hearing stories about the area. This is well worth the $1 it will cost you and would be neat for kids as well. The sign said the it was open from 12 p.m. until 4 p.m. this was on a weekday. I believe they are open weekends and weekdays in the summer and only weekends the rest of the year.

There are only 5 in the US and only about 50 in the world. Historically significant and only a…read moredollar to partake. That said, prepare for an experience that lasts only a few minutes and largely depends on a cloudless sky.

Beautiful beach. The wooden structures could use a bit of maintenance. At least you can get in…read morewith an inexpensive beach pass.

Going to the beach in this part of the Hamptons is steep if you're not a resident, but if you had…read moreto pick a beach to blow $40 on this one would be my pick. It's a smaller and much quieter alternative to neighboring options, but still has everything you could want for the perfect beach day. Bathrooms? Check. Showers? Check. Food and beverage stand with a variety of options? Check. Short walk to the beach? Check. Everyone mostly behaves on this beach, which I appreciate. It's definitely not a "Hamptons party beach" (if you're looking for that vibe, Hot Dog beach would be my pick, where the surfer bros like to hang. It's worth noting that the bathrooms at Tiana don't open until the last week of June, so if you're coming here for the day before then you may have to brave the port-a-potty. Also, if you see a seal on the beach here, leave it alone or face a fine. That said, they're so fun to spot -- promise my seal photos are taken from a far distance with a zoomed in camera.

Quaint little park on the Harbor dedicated to our Veterans that sacrafice so much to keep us safe…read moreand protect our freedom. Sag Harbor is an incorporated village in Suffolk County, New York. The entire business district of the whaling port and writer's colony is listed as Sag Harbor Village District on the National Register of Historic Places. Husband and I were having an appetizer and cocktails at an upscale restaurant called Dopo La Spiiaggia when we noticed the park across the street. When we were done we took a stroll through the memorial park. It's a clean safe park where families were riding bikes, exercising, playing frisbee, having picnics and casually walking and chatting. The marina right on the edge of the park is peaceful, tranquil and beautiful. This village is very dog friendly but pets are not allowed in this park and I am confessed as to why not. I love and appreciate Sag Harbor, it has a very impressive history.

Great library that is very esthetic and warm. The children's area is awesome and perfect for little…read moreones. Plenty of toys, books, and activities..

Spending my work day at the library because my internet is down. I forget what a treasure this…read moreplace is. It's a beautiful library with lots of places to work or relax, lovely gardens, and a friendly staff.

I didn't anticipate that the Rogers Memorial Library would be one of my favorite places to visit…read morewhile on a summer vacation in Southampton. It's a stunning, serene, well-kept, and ideal spot to unwind in between beach days and boutique shopping.The ambiance is refreshingly serene, and the grounds and architecture are magnificent without being intimidating. I enjoyed lounging in one of the peaceful reading areas and perusing the carefully chosen collections.The entire library felt like a real community treasure rather than just a location to check out books, and the staff was truly friendly. This library is well worth an hour of your time if you're in Southampton and want a classy escape from the city's social scene.elegant, calm, and precisely the kind of undiscovered luxury that completes a holiday.

This library is great. It's beautiful on the inside and spacious for those who are still…read moreconscious of social distancing. There is plenty of room to sit and read or study. My favorite thing about this library is the computer room. There offer classes and there is always a knowledgeable person to help you with technical issues. I bought a new laptop and had problems with my settings :::shaking fist at Microsoft Edge::: and the bearded individual helped me to get the settings right. I really appreciate the available resources and the friendliness this library offers.

Nice little library m. Staff are very friendly and super helpful. Lots of room for different…read morefunctions.

It has a nice general collection of books and DVD's, as well as a variety of activities. The views…read moreare appealing and there is an outdoor balcony. Wifi works well. But it is not a place for quiet work; both librarians and patrons are very chatty and don't bother to keep their voices down.

I've now been to the Hamptons twice, and each time, we try to find some windmills. I just love…read morethem, and I think I love the adventure of finding them as much as I do looking at them. On this most recent visit, we found the James Corwin Grist Windmill, built in Sag Harbor in 1800. It is the smallest and second oldest of the 11 remaining windmills. This windmill was moved to its present location in Water Mill in 1814 by James Corwith and operated as a mill until 1887. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.