Pretty much impossible to see this lighthouse from land. As the other reviewer mentioned - you…read moreenter cedar Point County Park, drive to the end of the road. Then park and walk well over a mile down the sand bar to the light. We had a ferry to catch, so didn't make the trek. From land, it's hard to see the light. It's not the quintessential tall tube - it's a 3 or 4 story granite square building. The view from the park itself is nice. Beautiful view of Sag Harbor and the sandbar extending out into the bay. You can also see Ram Island and the North Fork in the distance.

A very lonely…read morelight Cedar island Lighthouse is a very lonely light that is difficult to find and even see. It was built in 1860 and is about 40 feet high and once had a 6th order Fresnel lens. It has a Victorian style that is similar to other lighthouses of the period such as Execution Rock but has some subtle differences. It's made of huge blocks of granite that came from from Fall River Ma but I'm not sure who the architect was. The light gives an immediate impression of strength and massiveness and has survived a lot, including powerful hurricanes, nor easters and mindless vandels intent on burning it down. The light was once on a island about 200 meters from shore but the 1938 hurricane ripped this area apart and ended up filling in the breach with sand so you can actually walk right up to the lighthouse. You cannot go in and there are no gift shops or snack bars nearby. Nothing but the sea, wind and the empty lighthouse guarding memories. Perhaps the isolation is what makes in so popular for the idiots intent on vandalizing and destroying the great old lighthouse. Reaching the light is not easy, you have to park in Cedar Point Park and then walk for about a mile and a half along the very rocky shore to find the light. Not a good place to go during bad storms because on occasion the area can be flooded and you will get trapped and probably drown. Of course you can kayak out to the light but the area has some fierce rips and tides and the wind frequent tears through the area so that can be a dangerous option also. Cedar Island is a great and unique lighthouse in a fantastic, wild and pristine place. Not many people take the time and effort to find it but if you like lighthouses and rugged walks along the shore this is a delight. I have been hearing that the town of East Hampton is trying to raise money to restore and preserve the lighthouse. Considering all this lighthouse has been through it deserves a peaceful retirement.

Some people chase waterfalls. I happen to chase windmills. This windmill, standing at the…read moreentrance to Long Wharf, is now a replica of the original windmill. It was erected by the citizens of Sag Harbor in 1966 as an historic memorial to the whaling industry. The original was constructed in 1760 and actually stood 50 feet west of this site. Even though this is not the original windmill, it still looks like one and qualifies in MY mind as a bonafide windmill... and served as a good excuse for me to take photos !!

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.

I don't know about you, but wherever and whenever I can find a windmill, that makes me very, very…read morehappy. I love them. There aren't too many in the United States, but there are a cluster of them on Eastern Long Island. Hook Mill, aka Old Hook Mill, was built in 1806, stopped operating in 1908, but has since been added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 !!

Hayground windmill was built in 1809 and processed the largest amount of wheat, corn, and oats in…read morethe region, operating until it was decommissioned in 1919. In its final year, the Hayground Windmill was the last functional windmill on all of Long Island. After temporarily functioning as a tearoom, this windmill became the home and studio of artist, Agnes Pelton. Hayground Windmill was then moved by ox-cart to its present location as part of the Dowling estate in 1950 and declared a National Historic Building in 1978. We found this windmill with scaffolding, so it wasn't easy to photograph it, but ... what was really interesting to me is that when we drove right up to the gated estate where this windmill sits, the gate automatically opened. I felt kind of strange driving right onto private property, but actually, we had to do so in order to turn our car around. We stopped long enough to photograph the scaffolded windmill and then drove off. We didn't want to overstay our welcome... if, in fact, we were even welcome. But the gates opened up for us, sooooooooooo...

Rain or Shine these guys are out building up our roadways…read more *Transitioning good secured pathways *Conformed for post railing barrier systems *Rail transitions anchored units *Engineered in Strength *Prepared for concrete Operations of N.Y. State Department Results

This is the biggest scam in NY State. These guys don't do a thing all day except drive around…read moreburning fuel and sleeping or staring at their phones. The grass is 3 feet tall between exit 72 and 64. They mowed it once so far this year. The cable guard rails in the center median are all down and pulled out of the ground and there's enough poorly repaired pot holes to sink a ship. 0 stars is what they deserve

Located on the John E. Berwind Village Green in Bridgehampton, this windmill was originally built…read morein 1820 and located in Sag Harbor. It was moved to its present site in 1914 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. This windmill is one of only eleven windmills remaining from the era when wind and water provided the power for grinding grain into flour and meal.

A very cute little post office located near a bunch of great food places and close to the water. It…read moreis a neat place to check out and also a great spot to send mail. Overall a cute find!