the guide to

Transcription

the guide to

the guide to...
the official 2014-15 nfpc
a publication of the
north fork promotion council, inc.
welcome to the
north fork
This guide was developed to provide helpful information to both the
first time visitor and those who know the North Fork well. It is broken into sections as listed in the Table of Contents. In addition, we
have informational sections, which we hope answer all your questions,
such as where to eat, where to stay, and what to do on the North Fork.
If you have additional questions, please call us at (631) 477-1383 or
(631) 298-5757 or email us at: [email protected].
What is the North Fork?
The North Fork is a term used to describe the 11 small towns and villages
located on Long Island’s East End – this area is surrounded by the Peconic
Bay and the Long Island Sound. The North Fork is approximately 80
miles east of Manhattan and encompasses Aquebogue, Jamesport, Laurel,
Mattituck, New Suffolk, Cutchogue, Peconic, Southold, Greenport, East
Marion, and Orient.
How do you get to the North Fork?
The North Fork can be reached in a variety of ways:
• By car or bus — from the west via Long Island Expressway
• By train — from the west via Long Island Rail Road
• By ferry — from Connecticut via Cross Sound Ferry or Port Jeff Ferry
Once out to the North Fork, there are two main roadways when driving
through from points west — and both routes give access to beautiful
vineyards and flourishing farm stands. Drive Route 48 (Sound Ave.)
for a scenic path that bypasses the village centers and offers a dual-lane
highway. Alternatively, Route 25 (Main Rd.) is a great route to experience
the towns that encompass the North Fork. Most village centers are located
off this roadway.
How can I learn more about the North Fork?
The best way to learn about the North Fork is to take the trip and discover
it firsthand. Once here, visit the information centers located in the towns
of Laurel and Greenport. These centers provide a variety of brochures and
maps as well as an ambassador who can offer personalized suggestions
for dining, lodging, activities, and entertainment. To learn more about
the area and map your visit before you arrive, visit www.northfork.org
or read on...
When is the best time to visit the North Fork?
The North Fork is truly a destination for all seasons.
• During the summer months the temperature typically ranges from
70-80 degrees, making it the ideal time to enjoy boating, the beautiful
beaches, the trails, and state parks.
• The fall brings harvest season on the North Fork – a great time for
fresh roasted corn, pumpkin picking, or a visit to one of the 34+ vineyards
for tastings and tours.
• Winter season is the perfect time to cozy up with Long Island
wine, escape reality, and experience the quiet and tranquil wonder of the
North Fork.
• Spring brings beautiful blossoms, produce, and the opportunity
to enjoy the warmer weather without the hustle and bustle of the
summer season.
What are the most popular
attractions on the North Fork?
Wine tastings along the LI Wine Trail, art galleries, lighthouses, and
museums are all popular activities. The surrounding waters offer
countless options during the warmer months, as do the various street
and town fairs. Shop for everything from designer clothing to antiques.
Dine in eclectic restaurants. Visit farm stands and wineries and enjoy
outdoor concerts.
©2014-2015
Artists in
our Guide
North Fork Promotion Council, Inc.
PO Box 1865, Southold, NY 11971
(631) 298-5757 • (631) 477-1383
email: [email protected]
www.northfork.org
www.gonorthfork.com
Joanne Hill is a native New Yorker,
who has been taking nature photos for
25 years, with 10 of those years on the
North Fork of Long Island. Capturing
natural beauty with a unique perspective
is her trademark. She studied visual
arts as a passionate hobby at UNC and
SUNY-Purchase. Today local shops on
the North Fork sell her work and local
organizations purchase her images for
their websites and publications. Her work
has also been exhibited at art galleries
and other art show venues on the East
End. Ms. Hill resides in Riverhead.
[email protected]
facebook.com/East End Naturescapes
(631) 284-3197
Front cover art provided by
North Fork artist Rob White.
Published in cooperation with
Homes of the North Fork
photo - joanne hill
Table of Contents
9
Dining
16
Farms
18
Museums/Historical
19
Lodging
26
Marinas
31
Real Estate
35
Recreation
37
Service
39
Shopping
42
Trails & Beaches
43
Transportation
45
Wineries
49
Calendar of Events
The mission of the NFPC is a cooperative initiative to promote the North Fork of Long Island
through strategic marketing and advertising to enhance the economy while preserving the environment and quality of life.
The Elegant B&B’s of the North Fork, The Greenport Business Improvement District,
Mattituck Chamber of Commerce, The North Fork Antique Dealer’s Association,
The North Fork Bed & Breakfast Association, The North Fork Chamber of Commerce,
The North Fork Heritage Alliance, Southold Transportation Commission
Photo credit:
Cyndi Murray
Times/Review NewsGroup
NFPC appreciates to a great relationship for many years with Town of Southold thanks to:
Scott A. Russell, Town of Southold Supervisor
William P Ruland, Town Board Member & EDC
Phillip Beltz, Special Projects
Coordinator & EDC
and the County of Suffolk
Carolyn Fahey, (EDC)
Al Krupski,
Legislator for the First Legislative District
NFPC Membership 2014:
Southold Town Transportation Commission
The Greenport Business Improvement District
The North Fork Chamber of Commerce
Elegant Bed & Breakfasts of the North Fork
The North Fork Bed and Breakfast Association
The Mattituck Chamber of Commerce
The North Fork Antique Dealers Association
The North Fork Historical / Heritage Alliance
Hamptons and North Fork Realtors Association
As observer: North Fork Hotel Motel Group in formation
As observer: North Fork Restaurant Group in formation
As Observer: North Fork Farmers Group in formation
Officers North Fork Promotion Council 2014-2015
Joan Bischoff van Heemskerck, President
Joseph Corso, Vice President
Peter Clarke, Vice President
Marilyn Marks, Secretary
William van Helmond, Treasurer
Neboysha Brashich,
Immediate Past President
NFPC Representatives 2014
Richard Vandenburgh,
Greenport Business Improvement District
Andy Binkowski, NoFo COC
Robert Scott, NoFo COC
Paul Romanelli, NoFo COC
Clayton Sauer, Donna Gruber
or Diane Gilmore,
Elegant Bed & Breakfasts of the North Fork
Terrance McShane, Mattituck COC
Donnielle Cardinale, Mattituck COC
George Solomon, Mattituck COC
Wilfred Joseph, North Fork B&B Association
Nicholas Planamento or Richard Stauffer,
Hamptons and North Fork Realtors Association
Neboysha Brashich, Southold Town
Transportation Commission
Observers in anticipation of formal membership
Katie Sepenoski (Hotels Group in formation)
Noah Schwartz (Restaurant Group in formation)
Holly Browder (Farmers Group in formation)
For help in trip planning and itinerary suggestions call our booths below
or visit www.northfork.org and www.gonorthfork.com
Visit our Information Centers - Open May-October
Laurel Information Center
Main Road (Rte 25) Laurel
(Just before the railroad bridge)
(631) 298-5757
Greenport Information Center
Main Road (Rte 25) Greenport
(West of Greenport Village)
(631) 477-1383
Interested in advertising in the North Fork Promotion Council Guide?
Please call (631) 655-7328, visit our websites www.northfork.org or gonorthfork.com,
or email [email protected] for more information.
Executive Director Gene Gluck
Taste North Fork – nothing describes the
North Fork experience better! So many residents,
businesses, farms, fishermen, chefs and waiters,
so many North Forkers have worked for so many
years so hard to achieve a life-style we love to share
with you to enjoy! This Guide was put together by
volunteers and local business people (the North
Fork Promotion Council) to warmly welcome you;
and to make sure you may enjoy our wonderful
region as much as we do! It is intended to help you
navigate the North Fork during your visit: we have
so much to offer to visitors that without this North
Fork Guide you might easily miss one of our many
hidden wonders.
The North Fork has so many things to do, taste and
experience for such a small region: our agricultural
heritage includes our vineyards, our farms and
farm-stands and our proud (shell) fishing industry. Our restaurants are in the forefront of international
fine cuisine, world renowned for their culinary
interpretations of fresh local Bounty – supplied
in many cases by our own North Fork farms. We
all work hard to provide this unique experience:
to allow you as visitor a farm-to-table experience
unique to the North Fork, equal to the best in the
world! So come meet and support our farmers!
But that’s not all. Visit our small shops, unique to
the North Fork. Our beaches and natural beauty.
We are surrounded by water: the Sound and the
Great Peconic Bay, our creeks can be enjoyed by
boaters small and large. Have an amazing sailing
or fishing experience. Witness the most amazing
migration of birds Fall, Winter and Spring in our
many parks and preserves. Every day on the North
Fork is a festival. There is so much to do, for the
entire family. A wonderful destination truly for all
seasons!
Our historic villages of Greenport and Orient, our
hamlets all still tell a quiet story of times past, and
provide a glimpse into the proud and private nature
of our residents, and their calm New England ways.
We ask you not just to enjoy, but also to respect
our North Fork – and remember to slow down and
relax. This will provide you with one of the most
important benefits of your visit!
Visit www.GoNorthFork.Org to find out what’s
going on today or next week. Our ambassadors
can provide more information at our Tourism
Information booths. Or visit our website
www.northfork.org, “like” our Facebook page
or follow us on Twitter! Your experience is
important to us – so help us with any suggestions at
[email protected] – we look forward to hearing
from you!
Joan H Bischoff van Heemskerck, President
North Fork Promotion Council, Inc.
dining
Dining
north fork
enjoy local cuisine. The North Fork
boasts a variety of restaurants and cafés that offer
everything from regional cuisine made using
local farm products and seafood. And whether
you’re seeking a casual waterfront lunch served al
fresco or a five-course dinner complete with local
wine pairings, the North Fork presents a culinary
experience not to miss. A popular specialty worth
sampling is the fresh seafood and shellfish right
from the surrounding Bay and Sound. Consult the
grid listings provided for information on specific
restaurants and remember that reservations are
recommended during the summer months.
page 9 guide to the north fork Dining
dining
joanne hill
Celebrating Our 35th Season
Come & Taste the Reasons Why
Steaks, Lobsters, and Enticing
Seafood and Veal Specialties.
Skipper’s
Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner
Year Round
Located 1.5 miles
East of Greenport Village on Rt. 25
Call 631-477-2242 for reservations
www.skippersgreenport.com
Visa, Master Card,
& Amex honored
Dining guide to the north fork page 10
dining
“Your Village Baker” - Open 7 Days
Southold
631-629-4123
Riverhead*
631-591-2710
Greenport*
631-333-2060
Southampton*
631-204-1701
Artisan Breads Cakes Pies Cookies *Sandwiches *Soups *Salads
HACCP Compliant
est. 1928
LIVE • FRESH • FROZEN
Long Island’s Quality Seafood Source
Braun Seafood 2 Go Takeout (631) 734-5550
Phone (631) 734-7770 • Fax (631) 734-7462
Main Rd., Cutchogue, New York 11935
www.BraunSeafood.com
dining
joanne hill
Blue Duck Bakery
(631) 333-2060
130 Front St, Greenport
Blue Duck Bakery
(631) 591-2710
309 East Main Street, Riverhead
Blue Duck Bakery
(631) 629-4123
56275 Main Road, Southold
Braun Seafood Company
(631) 734-7770
30840 Main Road, Cutchogue
Claudio’s Clam Bar & Wharf
(631) 477-1889
Main St. Wharf, Greenport
Claudio’s Crabby Jerry’s
(631) 477-8252
Main St. Wharf, Greenport
Claudio’s Restaurant
(631) 477-0627
Main St., Greenport
Cliff ’s Elbow Room
(631) 722-3292
1549 Main Road, Jamesport
Cliff ’s Elbow Too
(631) 298-3262
108 S. Franklinville Road, Laurel
Cliff ’s Rendezvous
(631) 722-6880
313 E. Main St., Riverhead
Cooperage Inn
(631) 727-8994
2218 Sound Avenue, Calverton
Cutchogue Diner
(631) 734-7016
Main Road, Cutchogue
Elbow East
(631) 765-1203
corner of Kenneys Road & North Sea Drive, Southold
First and South
(631) 333-2200
100 South Street, Greenport
The Frisky Oyster
(631)477-4265
27 Front Street, Greenport
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dinner
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dinner
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dinner
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dinner
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dinner
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lunch
dinner
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lunch
dinner
takeout
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dinner
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dinner
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dinner
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dinner
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mon.
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dinner
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lunch
dinner
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lunch
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dinner
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dinner
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Wine
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# of Seats
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View
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Bus Tours
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Banquet
Facilities
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Conf.
Room
Cocktails
(631) 298-5851
28350 Main Road, Cutchogue
Takeout
A Touch of Venice
Outside
Dinning
(631) 298-4800
13550 Main Road, Mattituck
Kid’s
Menu
aMano Osteria & Wine Bar
•
Open All
Year
(631) 876-5300
62300 Main Rd., Southold
Credit
Cards
A Lure Chowder House & Oysteria
Meals
Served
dining
Dining
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lunch
dinner
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Porto Bello Restaurant
lunch
dinner
in
season
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Six Three One
brunch
lunch
dinner
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Skipper’s
lunch
dinner
takeout
(631) 722-2900
400 S. Jamesport Ave., Jamesport
Legends
(631) 734-5123
835 First St., New Suffolk
Lobster Roll Northside
(631) 369-3039
3225 Sound Avenue, Riverhead
Lucharitos
(631) 477-6666
119 Main Street, Greenport
Modern Snack Bar
(631) 722-3655
Route 25, Aquebogue
Noah’s
(631) 477-6720
136 Front Street, Greenport
Old Mill Inn
(631) 298-8080
5775 West mill Rd., Mattituck
Orient by the Sea
(631) 323-2424
Main Rd., Orient
(631) 477-1515
1410 Manhansett Avenue, Greenport
(631) 876-1079
(631) 477-2242
Route 25, Greenport
Soundview Restaurant
(631) 477-0666
Rte. 48, Southold
Southold Fish Market
(631) 765-3200
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Dinning
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Facilities
Open All
Year
breakfast
lunch
dinner
(631) 765-6670
Conf.
Room
Credit
Cards
Cocktails
Meals
Served
The Giving Room
Dining
dining
joanne hill
Cliff’s Elbow Room
1549 Main Rd, Jamesport
722-3292
Cliff’s Elbow Room!
The Judges Have Spoken!
Cliff’s Elbow Too!
Best Burgers and
Clam Chowder 1085 Franklinville Rd, Laurel
298-3262
Family owned and operated Since 1958
Visit us on Facebook • www.elbowroomli.com
Cliff’s Rendezvous
313 East Main St, Riverhead
727-6880
joanne hill
farms
joanne hill
How Southold
Names Came to Be...
By Chris Baiz
The names of the North Fork’s towns have evolved through many
turns from its earliest native American proprietors’ names, to the
early Anglo-European designations, to changes mandated by the
Post Office Department of the United States. A brief outline as
to how the villages and hamlets of the North Fork came to their
present day designations is set forth. Even the coming of the
railroad, connecting eastern Long Island - New England’s southern
tier - with New York City’s western development, influenced present
day names of the North Fork.
In keeping with the English usage of that time, “village” refers to
a community of people and their homesteads which had a church
spire, or two, within it. More than just a place of worship, it was a
place of governance and community. “Hamlet” was reserved for a
very small village, just a cluster of a few houses without a church
[spire], which in turn was usually associated with a “village” up the
road.
more on pages 22, 25, 36, 38, 40, 46
Wickham’s Fruit Farm
Fresh Fruit & Homemade Pies
Pick-your-own Wagon Rides Tours
Approximate Pick-Your-Own Schedule
Check out website for exact dates
www.wickhamsfruitfarm.com
June- Strawberries
July- Cherries, Blueberries & Raspberries
August- Blackberries & Peaches
September- Apples
October- Apples & Pumpkins
CLOSED SUNDAYS
28700 Rt. 25, Cutchogue, NY 11935
Phone: (631) 734-6441
page 17 guide to the north fork Farms
joanne hill
North Fork
Museums and Historical Societies
Hallockville Museum Farm Tours
General tours: 11am-4pm, Fri-Sun, May-Dec.
School and group tours by appointment
www.hallockville.com
631-298-5292 • [email protected]
Railroad Museum of Long Island
440 – 4th Street, Greenport,
Sat. & Sun. 11am – 4pm
416 Griffing Ave., Riverhead,
Sat. & Sun. 10am – 4pm
www.rmli.org
East End Lighthouses, Inc.
Chapter US Lighthouse Society Preservation,
restoration and maintenance of Lighthouses.
June-Sept. Lighthouse Cruises (monthly)
Donations and volunteers welcomed!
www.eastendlighthouses.org
631-406-6180 • [email protected]
Southold
Indian
Museum
School programs available.
Tours by appointment all year.
www.southoldindianmuseum.org
631-765-5577
Cutchogue-New Suffolk Historical
Council & The Old House Society
Village Green, Cutchogue. Last Weekend/
June thru 1st weekend/Sept. Tours: Sat.,
Sun. & Mon. continuous from 1-4pm.
www.cutchoguenewsuffolkhistory.org
631-734-7122
[email protected]
Mattituck Laurel
Historical Society & Museums
Open 1:00-4:00pm, Sat. & Sun. May-Sep.
(Special Tours available). Main Road
(Route 25) at Cardinal Dr., Mattituck, NY.
631-298-5248.
Oysterponds
Historical
Society
Thurs., Sat. & Sun., 2-5pm • June 26-Sept.26
www.oysterpondshistoricalsociety.org
631-323-2480
East End Seaport
and Maritime Museum
May 15 - June 26 open Weekends
July 3 - Sept. 6 open 6 days
11:00am to 5:00pm Closed Tuesdays
Sept. - Columbus Day Weekends
11:00am to 5:00pm
631-477-2100
Southold
Historical
Society
Office & Gift Shop,
Year-round: M-F, 9am-4pm, Archives:
By Appointment
Treasure Exchange Consignment Shop,
April-December, Tues-Sat, 10am-4pm,
Winter hours vary.
Horton Point Lighthouse Nautical Museum,
Memorial Day - Columbus Day,
Sat & Sun, 11:30am-4pm
Museum Complex,
July-September: Sat, Sun, & Wed, 1-4pm.
Geoffrey K. Fleming, Director,
Southold Historical Society,
P.O. Box 1, Southold, NY.
www.southoldhistoricalsociety.org
631-765-5500
Custer Institute, Inc.
View the night sky through large telescopes
at Long Island’s oldest public observatory.
Lectures, concerts, art exhibits and more.
Check the website for events and further information. Come visit your Universe! 1115 Main
Bayview Road, just south of Rte. 25 P.O. Box
1204, Southold, NY 11971, 631-765-2626
www.CusterObservatory.org
Heritage/Historical guide to the north fork page 18
lodging
north fork
Lodging
hospitality Charming bed and breakfasts,
modern boutique hotels, and accommodating motels
and inns make up the North Fork’s lodging landscape.
Come for a weekend visit or an extended vacation…
the beauty of the North Fork is easily experienced and
quickly treasured.
A Family Fun Place
A/C • Color TV • Efficiency Units Available • 15 UNITS
18-Hole Miniature Golf Snack Bar and Outdoor Patio Dining
Motel: 631-477-1334
Golf & Snack Bar: 631-477-1339
Route 25, Greenport, New York
Directions: Drossos is 1 mile west of Greenport Village
on Route 25 (Main Road)
Beachfront rooms ideally
located on Long Island Sound
Fully equipped kitchenettes
Outdoor barbeques and picnic area
North Road - Rt. 48, Southold, NY 11972
631-765-2233 - southoldbeachmotel.com
Mon. - Thurs., 10% discount on 2 night stay and complementary bottle of wine
to enjoy with our spectacular sunsets.
Mattituck Motel
Mattituck
Motel
Located on Long Island’s North Fork
in the Heart of Wine Country • Steps to the Bay Beach
2150 Bay Avenue • Mattituck, NY • (631) 298-4131• www.mattituckmotel.com
page 19 guide to the north fork Lodging
(631) 477-2800
7850 Main Rd., East Marion Cliffside Waterfront
Resort Condominiums
(631) 477-1818 • Greenport
Drossos’ Motel
(631) 477-1334
Main Rd, (Rte 25), Greenport
Eastern Long Island Kampgrounds
(631) 477-0022
690 Queen St., Greenport Edgewater
(631) 323-3660 • (212) 620-0162
2072 Village Lane, Orient
Heron Harbor Suites
(631) 765-5121
J&S Reeves Cottages
(631) 722-4096
Aquebogue
Jedediah Hawkins Inn
(631) 722-2900
400 S. Jamesport Ave., Jamesport
Mattituck Motel
(631) 298-4131
2150 Bay Ave., Mattituck
Soundview Inn
(631) 477-1910
Route 48, Greenport Southold Beach Motel
(631) 765-2233
North Rd. (Rte 48), Southold
Sunset Motel
(631) 477-1776
62005 Rte. 48, Greenport
Townsend Manor Inn
(631) 477-2000
Main St., Greenport
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Lodging guide to the north fork page 20
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Open All Year
Credit Cards
The Blue Inn at North Fork
# of Rooms
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lodging
T hink of us not just for the summer but the fall too...
farm stands, wineries, concerts and cool evening breezes
Still more beautiful than the Hamptons and
only a short drive away on tranquil Reeves Creek.
Fully suplied 1, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages available with screened porches
J&S Reeve
Summer
Cottages
Flowers
for all occasions
By Jen
722-7871
Available by the week,
month or summer.
Please call for additional information
and B&B information.
631.722.4096
www.liny-cottages.com
28 White’s Lane • PO Box 181 • Aquebogue, LI, NY 12931
joanne hill
Andrew’s Legacy
s
(631) 734-6052
35995 Main Rd., Cutchogue Arbor View House
s
Bartlett House Inn
D
(631) 477-8440, (800) 963-4777
8900 Main Rd., East Marion (631) 477-0371
Rte. 25 & 5th St., Greenport
Bayview Farm B&B
s
(631) 765-6286
425 Jacobs Lane, Southold
Blue Iris B&B
D
(631) 734-7126
1100 Skunk Lane, Cutchogue
By the Bluff B&B
s
(631) 477-6155
5405 Rocky Point Rd., East Marion Cedar House On Sound
D
(631) 298-7676
4850 Sound Ave, Mattituck The Coffey House B&B
D
(631) 477-2107
5705 Main Rd., East Marion
The Farm House B&B
s
(631) 734-8539
1855 Depot Lane, Cutchogue Fig and Olive Bed and Breakfast
D
(631) 765-8895
580 Skunk Lane, Cutchogue Fordham House
D
(631) 477-8998
Harbor Knoll
s
(631) 477-2352
Private Road, 424 Fourth St., Greenport
Morning Glory B&B
D
(631) 477-3324
912 Main St., Greenport North Fork Table and Inn
(631) 765-0177
Orient Inn
D
(631) 323-2300
25500 Main Rd., Orient D
4
4
• •
FB
• •
• • • • • • •
ask us
R/L R/L
L
10
10
• •
SB
• •
• • • • • •
12+
R/L R/L
L
3
3
• •
3
3
• •
3
3
5
in room
massage
avail.
•
TV in
Room/Lounge
Fireplace
Room/Lounge
Phones
Room/Lounge
14+
•
Smoking
• • • • • •
Kids Welcome
•
• •
Walk to Town
FB
Walk to Beach
• •
Day Spa
3
in room
massage
avail.
• • •
R
•
• •
•
FB
•
• •
•
L
R/L
wifi
• •
FB
• •
• •
• •
R
L
L
7
• •
FB
All
4
4
• •
FB
• •
in room
massage
avail.
3
3
• •
FB
• •
in room
massage
avail.
3
3
• •
3
3
• •
FB
•
4
4
• •
FB
• •
3
3
• •
FB
•
4
4
• •
FB
•
5
5
• •
FB
•
•
• • • •
• •
• •
•
yes+
suite 1
private
porch
• •
in room
massage
avail.
yes w/
private
beach &
dock
in room
massage
avail.
in room
massage
avail.
• • •
L
call us
• •
outside
only
12+
• • • •
L
R/L
wifi
R/L R/L
cable
outside
LR +
in each
only
suite 1
suite
wifi
L
L/wifi
•
• • • • • •
16+
wifi
live
feed
• • • • • •
12+
R/L R/L
• • • • • •
12+
R
• • • • • • •
outside
only
R
• • • • •
outside
only
R
call us
L
L
wifi
L
R/L
wifi
L
wifi
lodging
Porches/Outdoor
Grounds
Waterfront View
3
AC
•
First Floor
Rooms
• • •
Restaurant on
Premise
5
Near Public
Trans
Off Street
Parking
Walk to
Restaurant
(631) 765-9197
www.walkinthewoodsbnb.com
9680 N. Bayview Road, Southold Open All Year
4
A Walk In The Woods B&B
Credit Cards
# Private Baths
s Member NFBBA www.nfbba.org
631-599-7931
D Member Elegant B&Bs of the North Fork
www.bbnofo.com
# of Rooms
Bed & Breakfasts
/Inns
Ruby’s Cove B&B
D
(631) 477-1837
151 Bay Ave., Greenport Sannino Vineyard B and B
s
(631) 734-8282
7490 Alvah’s Lane, Cutchogue FB
• •
Seven
4
(631) 326-3259
7 Stearns Point Road, Shelter Island Heights Shinn Estate Vineyards and Farmhouse
(631) 804-0367
2000 Oregon Rd., Mattituck
Shorecrest B&B
s
(631) 765-1570
54300 Route 48, Southold Stirling House B&B
D
(631) 477-0654
104 Bay Ave., Greenport Wells House B&B
D
(631) 477-0674
530 Main St., Greenport • •
• • • • •
4
• •
FB
5
5
3
3
R/L R/L
• • • • • •
in room
massage
avail.
• •
4
TV in
Room/Lounge
Fireplace
Room/Lounge
Phones
Room/Lounge
• • •
room
decks &
porch
Smoking
2
•
Kids Welcome
•
full
service
spa
Near Public
Trans
Off Street
Parking
Walk to
Restaurant
FB
Walk to Town
• •
Waterfront View
3
AC
3
First Floor
Rooms
•
Restaurant on
Premise
FB
Open All Year
• •
Credit Cards
5
Porches/Outdoor
Grounds
(631) 477 9400
8985 Main Road, East Marion 5
Walk to Beach
s
Day Spa
Quintessentials
Bed and Breakfast and Spa
# Private Baths
s Member NFBBA www.nfbba.org
631-599-7931
D Member Elegant B&Bs of the North Fork
www.bbnofo.com
# of Rooms
lodging
Bed & Breakfasts
/Inns
•
L
wifi
wifi
private
balcony
/porch
• •
16+
R
L
• • •
• •
12+
R
wifi
• •
in room
massage
avail.
• •
•
14+
R
• •
FB
• •
services
2
on
private
prembeaches
ises
• •
• • •
12+
3
• •
FB
• • •
• • • • • •
12+
3
• • •
•
• • • • • •
L
wifi
prem.
cable
R/L
wifi
R
R/L
wifi
R/L
wifi
R/L
outside
joanne hill
Corchaug (Cutchogue)
Cutchogue is situated in the widest land mass between Long Island
Sound and the Peconic Bays east of Mattituck Inlet. Its Native
American name was Corchaug which translated roughly to “principal
place”. Cutchogue, along with today’s Mattituck and Orient, were
the first new lands designated for settlement. This expansion was
needed by 1661, as the second generation of the new settlers needed
their own space to establish their agrarian livelihoods. The broad
extent of the field and woodlands in Corchaug offered great appeal
for agricultural expansion.
Cutchogue’s most important architectural antiquity is The Old
House. Originally built in Southold in 1649 by John Budd one
of the 1640 settlers, he gave the medieval style colonial house to
his newly wed daughter Anna and Benjamin Horton. The house
was dismantled in Southold and moved to and reassembled in
Cutchogue in 1661. This was a very common practice, even into the
early twentieth century, as it was more economical to move a house
than build one anew.
Cutchogue Village proper still remains quite compact with farm
fields stretching out the back doors of many Main Road houses and
obligatory church steeples reaching for the sky. Its farm lands, at
least half of all the farming acreage in the Town, still keeps it the
North Fork’s principal place for agriculture.
Lodging guide to the north fork page 24
lodging
How Southold
Names Came to Be...
lodging
How Southold
Names Came to Be...
New Suffolk (New Suffolk)
Unique to the North Fork, New Suffolk is one of the first hamlets on Long
Island to be laid out in block plan, obviously a later thought in street layout.
This plan allowed every street to terminate at the water’s edge as New Suffolk
is surrounded by water on three sides. The name most likely comes from the
county in England that Southwold was within and which the 1640 settlers of
Southold gave to the County of Suffolk, Long Island.
25500 Main Road, Orient, 11957
631-323-2300
[email protected]
www.orientinn-ny.com
As early as 1820, New Suffolk was the western terminus on the Peconic Bays
for the steamers making the run to New York City with intervening stops
at Southold, Greenport, and Orient. A small brick yard and a large oyster
company were other major economies leading to the permanence of New
Suffolk.
In 1900, the Holland Submarine Company opened a plant at New Suffolk to fit
out and test their first submarine vessels. These vessels were built in Elizabeth,
New Jersey. The first successful underwater boats were developed here at New
Suffolk, until the plant was moved to Groton, Connecticut in 1905.
By the 1930s, New Suffolk had become a thriving summer sport fishing arena
with a summer fleet of more than 200 party boats.
joanne hill
local marinas. The North Fork truly is a boater’s
paradise. Enjoy long days of fishing and sunset cruises
out on the Peconic Bay or on the Long Island Sound.
Then dock in one of the public marinas in Greenport or
in Mattituck, and stroll into town for dinner and drinks.
Many of the North Fork marinas offer a variety of events
throughout the season, so be sure to check individual
calendar listings for upcoming activities. And if you
don’t assume boat ownership...check the grid provided
for marinas that offer boat rentals.
joanne hill
Marinas guide to the north fork page 26
marinas
marinas
north fork
(631) 477-0355 • Marina
Main St., Greenport
Goldsmith’s Boat Yard
(631) 765-1600 • Marina
Great Peconic Bay Marina
(631) 722-3565 • Full Service Marina
Washington Ave., South Jamesport
Lighthouse Marina
Meetinghouse Creek Rd., Aquebogue
Orient by the Sea
(631) 323-2424 • Marina
Main Rd., Orient
Port of Egypt Marina
Strong’s Marine, LLC
Camp Mineola Rd., Mattituck
Townsend Manor Inn
(631) 477-2000 • Marina
Treasure Cove Marina
469 East Main St., Riverhead
S
•
9
• •
• •
B
MS/
Ice
B
• •
9
Walk 1 Mile
B
S
•
9
• •
NA
B
20/50
/70
YR
B
55’
6’
6’
NA
NA
30
S
B
150’
20’
12’
unbran
B
YR
B
33’
4’
6’
any
G
YR
B
65’
6’
6’
NA
B
70’
6’
6-12’ NA
YR
B
55’
6’
8’
unbran
B
•
YR
B
36’
6’
6’
B
25
B
50’
4’
4’
unbran
G
65’
8’
4-8’
65’
5’
10’
YR
YR
•
•
S
YR
kayak/
canoe
P
any
Launching
Ramp
Val-Tect
Dockside
(reported)
60’
Approached
(reported)
B
Rentals
YR
NA
•
B
MS
B
NA
NA
B
25/50 NA
•
B
MS/
Ice
50
S
•
B
35/55 NA
•
B
MS/
Ice
B
• •
mech
on call
mech
on call
B
30
amp
S
• •
B
MS/
Ice
B
• • • •
• •
B
MS/
Ice
B
S
Ice
30/50
amp
B
30/50
amp
250v
B
NA
20
NA
• •
joanne hill
page 27 guide to the north fork Marinas
B
•
Shuttle Walk
to Town
30/50
amp
250v
20/50
/70
Restaurant
on Site
MS
B
VHF Channel
Monitored
B
Val-Tect
Pump Out
•
75’
Pool/Shower/
Laundry
• •
B
110v/220v
max amps
9
YR
Engine
Repairs
Marine Supplies
Groceries/Both
Claudio’s Marina
Propeller/Hull
Repairs
(631) 477-0830 • Marina
Sage Blvd., Southold
• •
Railway Lift
Capacity
Brick Cove Marina
30/50
amp
250v
Gas/Diesel/
Both
(631) 477-9594 • Marina
500 Beach Rd., Greenport
MS
Fuel Brand
Brewer Yacht Yard at Greenport
•
B
Largest Vessel
(631) 477-0828 • Marina
1410 Manhanset Ave., Greenport
Sail/Power/
Both
Brewer Stirling Harbor Marina
Seasonal/Year
Round
marinas
Marinas
•
NA
NA
•
9
•
NA
9
• •
9
•
1 Mile
•
9
•
.5 Mile
• •
11
• •
Discover World Class Fishing on the North Fork
Nicole Sinning
Some of the most diverse fishing
opportunities can be found right here on
the North Fork of Long Island. Whether
you’re freshwater fishing in the ponds
and lakes, saltwater fishing from the surf,
or going out on one of the North Fork’s
many charter and party boats, you will
not be disappointed in the North Fork
fishing experience.
Fishing on the North Fork begins in the
Spring, heats up in Summer and Fall, and
slows down in the early Winter. Before
you set out to do any type of fishing, visit
one of our local tackle shops where the
knowledgeable staff will set you up with
the right equipment and give you tips on
where to go.
The North Fork has many hidden
treasures in the form of freshwater ponds
and lakes. Fishing in freshwater can
be done from land or kayak, canoe, or
rowboat. The smaller size of freshwater
catches is enough to satisfy the itch before
the saltwater fishing season gets going.
June and July offer the unique
opportunity to catch fluke in Long Island
Sound from the surf. This can be done
using small bucktails and teasers tipped
with squid or spearing, fishing shallow flat
areas to deep drop offs. The best time to
catch is either morning or late afternoon
during an ebb tide.
Party boat fishing is a great way to take
the whole family out on the water and
catch a variety of local fish. Fluke, porgies,
sea bass, bluefish, weakfish, and striped
bass are commonly caught on party
boats. There are party boats sailing out of
Greenport, Orient Point, and Mattituck
Inlet. Reservations for party boats are not
required but are strongly encouraged in
order to ensure your place.
Interested in catching some of the
East End’s legendary striped bass?
With summer comes some of the most
exciting fishing offered on the North
Fork. Mattituck Inlet and Orient Point
are home to many charter boats with
experienced captains and crew eager
to help you catch that monster striper.
These boats personally cater to you and
your group providing the bait, tackle, and
local knowledge needed to catch a oncein-a-lifetime fish.
Blackfish is arguably one of the best
eating fish on the North Fork. The season
for blackfish arrives right on time in
the fall as the weather cools off and the
craving for a hearty soup like blackfish
chowder begins. Charter and party boats
can help you to catch blackfish and many
will even provide you with their favorite
recipes on how to cook them.
North Fork Tackle Shops:
Wego Fishing Bait & Tackle (Southold)
New Suffolk Fishing Station
(New Suffolk)
Jamesport Bait & Tackle (Mattituck)
Warren’s Tackle Center (Aquebogue)
To find a party or charter boat visit:
www.orientbythesea.com
www.northforkcaptains.com
For NYS fishing rules and regulations
visit: www.dec.ny.gov
No fishing license is required in New York
State for Saltwater Fishing. Freshwater
and shellfish licenses can be obtained at
Southold Town Hall
Marinas guide to the north fork page 28
LON G ISL AND’S
North Fork
FOR ASSISTANCE:
If you have something special you are interested in or need further information,
be sure to stop at one of our information booths located on Route 25 in Laurel and in Greenport (indicated on map as a
blue box with a question mark) or call 631.477.1383 or 631.298.5757 or visit our website —
www.northfork.org.
real estate
Real Estate
north fork
Personal
Service,
Local
Knowledge
Whether you are thinking about selling your home or
buying a home, we have almost a half century of experience
and are here to personally help you through the entire
process. We are available seven days a week to give you a
free market analysis on your home or to help you find the
perfect home.
visitors often fall in love with the
North Fork and its natural and pristine
beauty. Explore the communities and learn
about potential residential opportunities by
visiting one or more of the many real estate
agencies listed in this guide.
We love what we do and look forward to hearing from you!
50 Year Anniversary!
Sales • Rentals • Appraisals
Buyer Broker • Property Management
12985 Main Road, P.O. Box 63, Mattituck, NY 11952
Phone: 631-298-8760 • Fax: 631-298-5779
Email: [email protected] • www.stype.com
page 31 guide to the north fork Real Estate
recreation
Charter/Party Boats
2nd Chance
Fishy Business
(631) 495-2995, Orient
(516) 316-6967, Orient
Black Rock
Montyman II
(631) 323-3813, Orient
(516) 363-2020, Orient
Brooklyn Girl II
Nancy Ann IV
(631) 395-7055, Orient
(631) 477-2337, Orient
Captain Bob
Orient Star II
(631) 298-5522, Mattituck
(516) 840-5725, Orient
Challenger
Peconic Star II
(631) 477-0110, Greenport
(631) 289-6899, Greenport
Compass Rose
Charters
(631) 323-2618, Orient
Prime Time III
(631) 765-9331, Southold
a visit to the picturesque North Fork
provides the perfect opportunity to enjoy
natural beauty and tranquility. Enjoy serene
bike rides and hiking on country roads and
through lush parks. Or visit during the winter
months to snowshoe, ice-sail and cross-country
ski along off-beaten paths shared with deer and
other beautiful wildlife. Boating, swimming,
and water sports are popular options during the
warmer months as are harbor cruises, games of
mini-golf, and simple walks through town.
Rainbow Charters
Coyote
joanne hill
(516) 765-4314, Orient
(631) 734-5754, Orient
Donna Mae
recreation
north fork
Sundowner Charters
(631) 765-2227, Orient
(516) 702-4381, Orient
Eaton Lobster II
(516) 765-1768, Orient
Surf and Turf
(631) 873-0934, Greenport
Local Recreation
Atlantis Marine World Aquarium
Island Bike Rentals
Railroad Museum of Long Island
Captain Marty’s
Lighthouse Boat Rentals
Schooner Gallant Sailing Cruises
Drossos Mini Golf & Arcade
Mary E Scenic Sailing Cruises
Splish Splash
East End Seaport Museum
North Fork Bike Tours
Strong’s Marine Boat Rentals
Greenport Carousel,
Ice Skate Rink & Skatepark
Peconic Lane Dog Park
Wego Fishing Bait & Tackle
(631) 208-9200, Riverhead
(631) 734-6852, New Suffolk
(631) 477-1334, Greenport
(631) 477-2100, Greenport
(631) 477-1133, Greenport
(631) 749-2587, Shelter Island
(631) 722-2628, Aquebogue
(631) 662-7925, Greenport
(516) 987-8751, Mattituck
(631) 765-5182, Peconic
(631) 727-7920, Greenport
(252) 723-1941, Greenport
(252) 727-3600, Calverton
(631) 298-4770, Mattituck
(631) 765-3918, Southold
Polar Charters Fishing
(631) 734-7840, New Suffolk
page 35 guide to the north fork Recreation
recreation
How Southold
Names Came to Be...
Hermitage (Peconic)
Peconic, native American for “a small place”, is the quintessential
hamlet after the English manner. However, it did not start out
as such. Peconic, by name, is relatively young in usage for the
hamlet’s designation, and probably came into favor during some
renaissance to the area’s native American forebearers.
Its location and identity came into being by reason of the
coming of the railroad in the early 1840s. Each railroad stop was
determined to be about one hour’s walking distance, or three
miles, from one stop to the next. The location was equidistant
from west of Southold and east of Cutchogue. It was in the
middle of nowhere, but for a small cottage near the new tracks
occupied by an eccentric bachelor – a hermit. Thus, the train
stop became known as the Hermitage. Because Hermitage never
grew into a village, meaning large enough to have a church spire,
it remained a hamlet – in native American, “Peconic”.
joanne hill
Recreation guide to the north fork page 36
service
serivce
north fork
local service. From spas and salons to
insurance and accounting practices, North Fork
service professionals invite you to stop in and
take advantage of their expertise. Please call the
North Fork Promotion Council Info Centers
(631) 477-1383 or (631) 298-5757 for information
on a specific service that may not be listed in this
guide – booth ambassadors are accommodating,
knowledgeable and willing to help.
joanne hill
page 37 guide to the north fork Service
service
How Southold
Names Came to Be...
Winter Harbor, Sterling
(Greenport)
The creek lying just to the eastside of today’s village of Greenport was first known to boatmen as Winter Harbor. It rarely froze over in winter
times unlike most of the other creeks of the North Fork. Later the creek, and hence the village, came to be known as Sterling Creek, getting
its name from Long Island’s first land patentee in the early 1600s.
By the early 1800s, after nearly two centuries from the first arrival of the new settlers, mail came to the villages of the North Fork on
horseback from Brooklyn – once a week. The mail bag would be emptied onto a table at each post office where local letters were sorted out
and the rest returned to the post carrier’s bag. For every letter received, the addressee paid a shilling in postage.
Sterling’s post office was in a school house just west of today’s Moore’s Lane on the Kings Highway (today’s North Road). When the U.S.
Post Office Department asked the village to consider another name, as there were other “Sterlings” (but no zip codes), the name Green Hill
was first chosen. But at a public meeting called at the homestead of one of the villagers, a Captain John Clark, on June 23, 1831, the name of
Greenport was finally adopted. Captain Clark became the new postmaster and conducted postal sorting in the Clark House, a hotel near
the village center. As there was yet very little settlement on Long Island west of Riverhead and east of Brooklyn, the Clark House was one of
only twenty-four post offices on all of Long Island at that time.
joanne hill
PATRICIA C. MOORE
Attorney at Law
Residential & Commercial • Real Estate • Zoning & Land Use • Wetland Permits
51020 Main Rd., Southold, NY 11971 • Tel (631) 765-4330 • Fax (631) 765-4643
8400 Main Road • PO Box 1448 • Mattituck
Phone: (631) 298-4747 • Fax: (631) 298-5496 • [email protected]
Service guide to the north fork page 38
shopping
shopping
north fork
the village centers on the North Fork are exploding with
a variety of unique shops. Bring your imagination and your wallet as you
explore each hamlet. If it is antiques you crave, take a trip along Main Road
or Sound Avenue for a new sort of treasure hunting experience. For gourmet
cheese or chocolate, visit the charming brick-lined sidewalks on Love Lane
in Mattituck. Stroll through the shops of our wonderful Southold merchants
and enjoy the storefronts of historic Cutchogue village. Or stop by the ever
expanding and distinctive shopping district in Greenport for everything from
fashion boutiques to marine and boating supplies. Check the provided grid
listing for specific information on individual shop offerings.
joanne hill
page 39 guide to the north fork Shopping
shopping
How Southold
Names Came to Be...
Yennicott, Southwold
(Southold)
Within a dozen years after the Pilgrims’ landing at Plymouth Rock in 1620, Europeans,
mostly English, started venturing south from the New Haven Colony across Long
Island Sound to a place called Yennicott by native Americans. Throughout the 1630s,
adventurous men looked to Long Island’s northeastern peninsula for economic gain
through the search for pine pitch and turpentine, mostly in an area called Arshamomaque,
east of what is called Mill Creek today. The settlement of the North Fork was a gradual
infiltration, not a mass invasion of new settlers.
In 1640, a clergyman was sent out under a commission from the Governor of the New
Haven Colony and from the leader of the New Haven church to organize this area called
the Yennicott plantation, subject to New Haven’s jurisdiction. His name was John Youngs.
He was a clergyman and the son of a clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Christopher Youngs, vicar
of Southwold, England. The Rev. Mr. John Youngs was given a choice home site on the
west side of a lane running up from the head of what is called Town Creek today. The lane
became Youngs Avenue, the primary crossroad in the village of Southold. His homestead
he called Southwold after his family’s vicarage in England. Southwold soon found favor as
Southold, as the latter was preferred by the new settlers to Yennicott.
joanne hill
joanne hill
Shopping guide to the north fork page 40
with Love Lane in Mattituck, the heart of the North Fork.
Welcome
... A hamlet reminiscent of Norman Rockwell’s art thrives.
Browse the shops where you’ll find shopkeepers who greet you with a smile and offer
gourmet products, artisan goods, clothing, hardware, home, garden, and gift items,
fine art, health and beauty aides, café’s, and fine foods.
Our Featured Merchants
Altman’s Needle & Fiber Arts
Love Lane Sweet Shoppe
Blue Sage Day Spa
Michelle’s Beauty Salon
BookHampton
Orlowski Hardware
Company
More than a yarn shop
195 Love Lane
(631) 298-7181
www.altmansneedlearts.com
Friendly, professional, award winning spa.
(631) 298-4244
www.bluesagedayspa.com
For North Fork Book Lovers!
Corner of Love Lane and Main St.
Mattituck NY
(631) 315-5460
www.bookhampton.com
Cecily’s Love Lane Gallery
Fine custom framing, paintings &
photography
80 Love Lane, Mattituck, NY 11952
(631) 298-8610
#1 Chocolatier and Gift Shop
on the North Fork
(631) 298-2276
www.LoveLaneSweets.com
You will LOVE how you look
400 Pike Street
(631) 298-8962
Old-Fashioned Hardware Store
(631) 298-8420
www.orlowskihardware.com
The Village Cheese Shop
Imported & Local Cheeses, Specialty
Meats and Patés
(631) 298-8556
Cafe Open 7 days a week
www.TheVillageCheeseShop.com
There’s always something on Love Lane.
Visit www.MattituckChamber.org • Call (631) 298-4646 for more information
TRAILS OF THE
North Fork
10
8
Inlet Pond Park
Arshamomaque Preserve
7
9
Arshamomaque Pond Preserve
6
Goldsmith Inlet Park
5
Orient Beach State Park
3
Mill Road Preserve
P l ease remember :
4
1
• Stay on designated trails.
2
Cedar Beach
County Park
• Take nothing but pictures, leave
nothing but footprints.
• Leash your dog.
• Carefully check for ticks
after your walk.
Downs Farm Preserve
1 Mill Road Preserve - a 25-acre parcel with the trailhead
located on Mill Road, Mattituck. The trail winds through 8-acres
of grasslands/ shrublands and then into 17 acres of mature
woodlands.
1900 Mill Road, Mattituck
2 Downs Farm Preserve - a 51-acre wooded parcel that
is the site of Fort Corchaug, a Native American fort, which is
listed on the National Park Register of Historic Places. Downs
Farm Preserve has a mile of passive recreation trails and adjoins
productive farmlands
and the tidal wetland of Downs Creek.
23800 Route 25, Cutchogue
3 Goldsmith Inlet Park - a 35-acre parcel with
a 1/2 mile trail leading to Long Island Sound, from the trailhead,
located on Sound View Avenue. The mature woodlands, tidal
wetlands, Goldsmith Inlet Pond and 1500 feet on Long Island Sound
are great for bird-watching.
1585 Soundview Avenue, Peconic
4 Cedar Beach County Park - a 68-acre park with over
2,800 feet on Shelter Island Sound. The park provides the visitor
with great vistas of Shelter Island Sound and the mudflats,
sandbars and the saltwater marshes of Cedar Beach Harbor.
3690 Cedar Beach Road, Southold
5 Arshamomaque Pond Preserve - a 54-acre wooded
preserve with several trails that wind through the mature
woodlands, by vernal ponds and along the saltwater wetlands of
Arshamomaque Pond.
63445 Route 25, Southold
Detailed guides are located at our information centers
on the Main Road in Laurel & Greenport and at the
Southold Town Hall. Call (631) 477-1383
6 Arshamomaque Preserve - a 120-acre preserve
owned by the Town of Southold and Suffolk County Parks.
The preserve has 1.3-miles of nature trails that wander through
mature woodlands, freshwater wetlands and open fields.
1105 Chapel Lane, Greenport
7 Inlet Pond Park - a 55-acre preserve with 1.6-miles of
trails leading to Inlet Pond and Long Island Sound. The North
Fork Audubon has a visitor’s center and offers nature programs
during the year.
65275 Route 48, Greenport
8 Dam Pond Maritime Reserve - a 36-acre reserve
owned by the Town of Southold and Suffolk County Parks. The
reserve encompasses a small, protected bay, maritime shrubland,
grasslands, tidal flats, saltwater marshes and mature woodlands.
The trail that wanders through the reserve is 1.2-miles long.
11855 Route 48, East Marion
9 Orient Beach State Park - 45,000 feet of frontage
on Gardiner’s Bay and a rare maritime forest with red cedar,
blackjack oak trees and prickly-pear cactus. Visitors can swim,
picnic, play ball, go hiking or biking, or walk a nature trail.
40000 Route 25, Orient
10 Orient Point County Park - a 48-acre park at the tip
of Southold Town has a mile-long beach with a 1/2 mile hiking
trail. Bird watching, surfcasting, and great views of Long Island
Sound are available at the County Park. Parking is located on the
north side of Route 25.
41425 Route 25, Orient
Trails & Beaches guide to the north fork page 42
trails & beaches
Orient Point County Park
Dam Pond
Maritime Reserve
transportation
transportation
north fork
getting around. The North Fork is easily accessible
by land, sea, and sky. Drive through our country roads, travel
by bus from Manhattan, or enjoy a trip on the Long Island
Railroad. Visit by boat and take advantage of the many public
and private marinas – and walk to town without the worry of a
car. With a direct ferry route from New London, Connecticut
to Orient and Bridgeport, Connecticut to Port Jefferson every
hour, a weekend getaway from New England is a great way to
enjoy our beautiful towns. And if you have the opportunity to
fly, the small-aircraft airport is an ideal landing spot for a day
trip to Mattituck.
joanne hill
Ferry Services
Cross Sound Ferry
Providing transportation between
New England and the North Fork daily.
www.longislandferry.com • 631-323-2525
North Ferry & South Ferry
These ferries provide quick and easy access
between the North and South Forks. You can
take the North Ferry from Greenport to
Shelter Island and then the South Ferry to North
Haven and the Hamptons for an easy way
to beat traffic and enjoy the view!
www.northferry.com • 631-749-0139
www.southferry.com • 631-749-1201
Port Jeff Ferry
Daily passenger & vehicle ferry connecting
Bridgeport, Conn. and Port Jefferson, NY
www.8844ferry.com • 631.473.0286
Bus Transportation
Hampton Jitney
Servicing both the North and South Forks, this
bus service offers several daily round-trips from
the North Fork to Manhattan.
www.hamptonjitney.com • 631-283-4600
Rail Road
Long Island Rail Road
The Long Island Railroad provides daily roundtrips into Manhattan from the Greenport,
Southold, and Mattituck stations.
www.mta.info/lirr • 631-231-LIRR
Small Planes
Mattituck Airbase
Airport for small planes. 631-298-8330
Rose Field Airport
Orient, NY. 718-728-2114
page 43 guide to the north fork Transportation
transportation
joanne hill
Transportation guide to the north fork page 44
wineries
wineries
north fork
our wine country. Since the first vineyards were
planted in 1973, the Long Island wine region has continued
to grow, from 17 vineyards in 1996 to 35+ today. There are
in excess of 40 licensed wineries currently operating on Long
Island, producing 500,000 cases of premium wine from 20
classic vinifera grape varieties.
With just 3,000 acres under cultivation, the focus in
Long Island is on quality, not quantity. East End viticulturists
personally tend their vines throughout the long growing season
to yield grapes of the highest quality. Our local winemakers
are true artisans, carefully crafting wines that meet exacting
standards for structure and balance.
With this approach, it’s no surprise that Long Island wines
receive high praise from some of the wine industry’s best known
critics. In 2006 the region received very favorable reviews in The
Wine Spectator, The New York Times and, for the first time, in
a comprehensive report in Robert Parker’s Wine Advocate. The
Wine Advocate review offered objective confirmation of what
many on the East End have long believed: that the region is
producing wines of a quality “deserving of respect and attention
worldwide.” Under the Wine Advocate’s 100-point rating
system, the region’s scores ranged from “Very Good” (85 – 89)
to “Outstanding” (90 – 95).
This growing media coverage is reinforced by the awards
won by Long Island wineries in many competitions held around
the country. Closer to home, the region’s wines consistently
stand out at the annual New York Wine and Food Classic
competition, capturing over 111 awards in 2008, including Best
Red, Best Chardonnay, Best Savignon Blanc, Best Semisweet
Reisling and Best Unifera Red Blend.
joanne hill
page 45 guide to the north fork Wineries
wineries
How Southold
Names Came to Be...
Mattituck (Mattituck)
Believed to mean “the great creek” from native America, Mattituck is at the head of the North Fork’s only harbor opening onto Long Island Sound
from Port Jefferson – some thirty miles to the west – to Orient – some twenty miles to the east. It is the one village or hamlet in the Town of Southold
which retains its native American name, “Great Creek”, which it is as it nearly divides the North Fork in half reaching to within five hundred yards
of head waters to the Peconic Bay to the south.
Like Cutchogue and Orient, Mattituck was needed for second generation expansion of the new settlers in 1662, more than two decades after the
first settlement at Southold. Today, Mattituck is the second largest village proper on the North Fork, behind Greenport, a half-day’s walk to the
east. While the greater part of the land finds its usefulness still in agriculture, like so much of the rest of the North Fork, the shorelines have been
populated with summertime and year-round housing as leisure time has expanded, especially since the end of WWII.
joanne hill
Wineries guide to the north fork page 46
Baiting Hollow Vineyard
(631) 369-0100
2114 Sound Avenue, Baiting Hollow
Please see our ad on page 47
Macari Vineyards and Winery
(631) 298-0100 • (631) 734-7070
150 Bergen Ave., Mattituck
24385 Main Rd, Cutchogue
Palmer Vinyeards
(631) 765-1100
39390 Main Rd., Rte. 25, Peconic
• • • • • • • •
Christmas
Thankgiv
New Year
Easter
• •
200
• • • • • • • • • • •
• •
100
•
• •
60
• • • • • • • • • • • •
Nov-April
•
5
• • • • •
Tuesdays
•
Christmas
Sat. by
appointment in
season
•
•
By appt.
Call
ahead
Pets
Allowed
Deck
Patio
Picnic
Area
Parking
Bus Tour
Parking
Wine
Sales
Gift Items
Gift
Baskets
Special
Events
Weddings
Parties
In-House
Tours
Tastings
17
North Fork Tasting Room
(631) 727-9513
3225 Sound Avenue, Riverhead
# of Acres
• •
Harbes Family Vineyards
(631) 298-0700
715 Sound Ave., Mattituck
Open
All Year
Major
Holidays
Thankgiv
(631) 722-WINE
5120 Sound Avenue, Rte. 48, Riverhead New Year
Easter
Raphael
Credit
Cards
Winery Tasting
Rooms
Days
Closed
wineries
joanne hill
• • • • •
none at
Mattiuck
• •
• • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
• • • •
• • • • •
page 47 guide to the north fork Wineries
Outside
only
•
• • • •
Wineries guide to the north fork page 48
North Fork
V I N E YA R D S O F T H E
wineries
Calendar of Events
Listed are just some of the Special Events on the
North Fork this Season. For a full listing and
details on these events, visit www.northfork.org
joanne hill
Ongoing
3rd Tuesday of each month
1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
Caregiver Support Group
A support group for caregivers, who care for
the chronically ill or elderly, Sponsored by
Southold Town Senior Services, 750 Pacific
St, Mattituck.
For more information: 631-298-4460
Fridays in Summer
Begins at 7pm
Free Friday Evening Concerts
Brought to you by Riverhead Townscape
with support from the Riverhead Chamber of
Commerce, Tanger Outlet Center, and Long
Island Atlantis Aquarium. East End Arts &
Humanities Council property.
Rain location – Pulaski Street School.
May
April – May
Drawing May 16, noon
ELIH Auxiliary Car Raffle
Co-sponsored by Mullen Motors, $50 per
ticket. Win a brand new 2014 Dodge Journey
or walk away with $10,000 cash.
Fridays, April 11 – May 23
5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Claudio’s Grand Opening Tradition
for the 144th Season
The Claudio family welcomes musician,
Norman Vincent, to the restaurant every
Friday from April 11th to May 23rd for you
listening pleasure. The evening promises
delicious food, a welcoming atmosphere
and great company. They will offer $1.44
beer and wine specials during the event to
commemorate the 144th anniversary.
For more information: www.claudios.com or
call 631-477-0627
th
rd
May 17th, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Riverhead Farmers Market
117 East Main St., Downtown Riverhead
(directly across the street from the Suffolk
Theater)
May 17th
Reopening of East End Seaport Museum and
Maritime Foundation
East End Challenge Winners Reception
or www.eastendseaport.org
page 49 north fork guide Calendar
May 24th, Noon - 3 p.m.
6th Annual New Suffolk Chowderfest
New Suffolk Waterfront, New Suffolk Ave. &
First St. Join your friends and neighbors at this
beachside event, hosted by the New Suffolk
Waterfront Fund. Featuring locally prepared
chowders, barbecue, live music performed by
“Who Are Those Guys,” children’s activities
and games, face painting and huge perennial
sale with over 50 varieties of plants, this
truly marks the beginning of the summer
season! Co-sponsored by the Peconic Land
Trust, all proceeds benefit the restoration and
revitalization of the New Suffolk Waterfront
property. Rain date: May 26.
For more information and tickets:
www.NewSuffolkWaterfront.org
May 24th, 25th, 26th, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Southold Village Merchants Annual
Memorial Weekend Sidewalk Sale
Main Road, Southold
May 24th & 25th, 4 p.m.
“Bug” Lighthouse Boat Tour
2 – 2 ½ hours. East End Seaport Museum and
Maritime Foundation
For more information: Please contact East End
Seaport Museum and Maritime Foundation
631-477-2100 or www.eastendseaport.org
May 31st, 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Shellfisher Tour and Tasting
Join the Peconic Land Trust at their
Shellfisher Preserve for an insider’s tour of
the shellfish hatchery, and leave with a better
understanding of the local shellfish farming
industry. Preserve Manager Marty Byrnes
and Karen Rivara, owner of Aeros Cultured
Oyster Co, will lead the tour through the
hatchery and discuss the steps of bringing the
shellfish to market. Enjoy a tasting of freshfrom-the-water Peconic Pearl oysters with
local wine following the tour. $15/person,
limited to 20, prepaid reservations required.
Parking is limited, please carpool if possible.
For more information and to reserve: Please
call the Peconic Land Trust 631.283.3195, ext.
19 or email [email protected].
June
June 2nd, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
ELIH Auxiliary Mohegan Sun Casino Trip
Cross Sound Ferry Sea Jet from Orient to
New London.
For more information & tickets: 631-765-5331
June 3rd, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Auxiliary Trip to Foxwoods Casino
Eastern Long Island Hospital. Cross Sound
Ferry Sea Jet, $30 per person.
June 6th - 8th, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Greenport Village In-Water Boat Show
This will be the 3rd Annual In-Water Boat
Show in the Mitchell Park Marina. Vendors
will be answering questions and exhibiting
their boats for close inspection in the water,
and on land under a big top on the marina’s
main lawn on Front Street. What better way
to view your dream boat than in our historic
deep water harbor and marina.
For more information:
[email protected] or view
on Facebook: Mitchell Park Marina.
June 7th, Noon - 5 p.m.
Spring House Tour and Love Lane Experience
Tour and Tastings! A unique SPRING
HOUSE TOUR has been planned featuring
three of the region’s most popular Bed &
Breakfasts; Blue Iris B&B, Cedar House
On Sound B&B and Fig & Olive B&B, who
have joined forces to open their homes
and gardens to the public. The self-guided
driving tour will also include a stop at the
Mattituck Florist with a stroll down Love
Lane and an exclusive tour of the North Fork
Community Theater. All participants on the
tour are located in Mattituck or Cutchogue.
A portion of the proceeds from the event are
being donated to the North Fork Theater to
encourage and promote theater experience
and the arts on the East End. A local winery
(or brewery) and a local restaurant will be
offering tastings and a taste from their menus,
while the Love Lane stop will have visitors
strolling from the Mattituck Florist to the
Village Cheese Shoppe to Roanoke Vineyard’s
Tasting Room on Love Lane. Scarola
Vineyards, Water’s Crest Winery, Osprey’s
Dominion Vineyard and Greenport Harbor
Brewery will be participating, in addition
to Roanoke Vineyard. Love Lane Kitchen,
Orient-By-The-Sea Restaurant, Porto Bello
Restaurant, and Amano/Alure Restaurants
will be offering tastings from their menus,
in addition to the Village Cheese Shoppe.
Soft drinks and other refreshments will also
be available. Ticket holders will be divided
into six groups starting at different locations
to eliminate overcrowding at any one venue
and will be treated to live entertainment at
the B&Bs throughout the afternoon. Tickets
will cost $75.00 each. Rain or shine. Only
200 tickets available event! Tour participants
traveling in groups are encouraged to specify
the total number of tickets required so that
the group can travel together for the tour.
For more information: Order tickets on line
at: www.figandolivebb.com
or call (631) 848-2507.
June 7th, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Antiques On The Riverfront
Along the Peconic Riverfront - Town of
Riverhead, Fifty Exhibitors. Free Admission,
Free Appraisals. Rain Date Sunday June 8th.
June 7th – September 6th
9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Shelter Island Farmers’ Market
Support local growers! Every Saturday
morning. Open to all, free admission.
June 8th, 1 p.m.
Learn Folk Dancing
Put on your dancing shoes. North Fork
Reform Synagogue sponsors a free, fun-filled
afternoon of Israeli folk dancing in Southold
Town Recreation Center on Peconic Lane.
Led by guest teacher Danny Pollock, you’ll
experience the joy of multi-ethnic dance
forms by learning Israeli circle, partner,
and line dances in a variety of ethnic styles
including Chassidic and Yemenite, as well
as the classic Israeli style of the Hora. Light
refreshments served.
For more information: 631-734-2096 or
www.northforkreformsynagogue.org
Calendar north fork guide page 50
June 12th, 13th, 14th, & 15th
Welcome to the 60th Annual Mattituck Lions
Club Strawberry Festival
Presented by Bridgehamption National Bank.
By late June on the North Fork the strawberry
crop is reaching its peak and bursting with
flavor. On Father’s Day weekend, at the peak
of the strawberry harvest, the Mattituck
Lions Club brings the community together
for a special weekend of fun and purpose.
Whether you’re here year-round, are a
seasonal resident or are drawn here by the
Festival, you’re in for a wonderful time – all
while raising money for local non-profits!
Dig into the strawberry shortcake, sample
the strawberries dipped in chocolate, try the
strawberries any way you like them. Head
over to the rest tent to enjoy live music. Then
find out what over 100 arts and craft vendors
have available for sale. Cheer as the new
Strawberry Queen is crowned. Experience
the midway rides. Taste foods from around
the world. The fun keeps going after the
sun sets, so bring lawn chairs and enjoy the
fireworks on Thursday and Friday. Much of
the Festival fun is free, thanks to the efforts
of our many volunteers. When you do spend,
you help the Matitituck Lions advance their
year-round community service efforts.
mattituckstrawberryfestival.org
/html/who-benefits.html
June 14th, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Herbs for Health, Healing and Vitality
Agriculture Center at Charnews Farm, 3005
Youngs Avenue, Southold. Join the Peconic
Land Trust for a workshop focused on
herbs, and learn methods to harvest fresh
herbs, make sun tea, and use wild herbs
to create infused oil. Discover what plants
can be harvested as summer begins, how
to make a flower essence, and a medicinal
tincture. Series is led by Heather Cusack,
a certified biology teacher, organic grower,
and herbalist. Space is limited - reserve your
seat for the series, continuing on July 25 and
August 15. $20/person, includes materials,
prepaid reservations requested.
For more information: Call the Peconic Land
Trust 631.283.3195, ext. 19
or email [email protected]
June 14th - 15th, 10 a.m – 5 p.m.
Harbes Father’s Day Farm Fest
Come celebrate the season’s new life this
Father’s Day weekend. Our expecting ewes are
expecting you! Meet our chicks and bunnies
and join in the countdown to kids and lambs.
Fathers enjoy free entry in to the Barnyard
Adventure. Live music, local vendors,
children’s activities, singing hayrides, pony
rides, wine tasting and more!
For more information: Please contact Harbes
Family Farm at 631-298-0700
calendar
May 24th & 25th
Art Show at Museum
calendar
June 28th, 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Winemaker’s Tour and Tasting
Palmer Vineyards, 5120 Sound Avenue,
Riverhead. The Peconic Land Trust will host a
visit to one of the most mature wineries on the
North Fork – Palmer Vineyards. Established
in 1983, the same year as the Trust, Palmer
Vineyards has long been a leader in
producing award-winning wines that helped
establish Long Island’s highly regarded wine
region. For this visit, you’ll meet Winemaker
and General Manager Miguel Martin who
will give a behind-the-scenes, personal
tour through the winemaking process, and
conclude with a tasting of several varieties of
their delicious wines. $20/person, limited to
20, prepaid reservations required.
Rain or shine.
For more information and to reserve: Call the
Peconic Land Trust 631.283.3195, ext. 19 or
email [email protected]
July 7th - 11th, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Summer Wellness at the Peconic School
& The Beach, Week Two
Prevention education, ages 8-13. Sponsored
by the Guidance Center Services Inc., 501(c),
The Communites That Care & Southold Town
Recreation Center. 970 Peconic Lane, next to
the southold Rec. Center. Certified evidenced
based programs - self esteem building, antibullying, dealing with peer pressure, refusal
skills, emotions – feelings not facts, healthy
choices, connecting to the community.
Breakfast, meditation, free play, bus ride to
Founders Beach, lunch, prevention lessons,
swimming, sand sculpting, swings, music,
relaxation. Life mapping – youth will create
a Life Map Poster by cutting out and gluing
pictures from magazines of what they
envision their future to be.
For more information: Please contact
631-664-9886, Call for Permission Slips
June 31st – July 3rd
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Summer Wellness at the Peconic School
& The Beach, Week One
Prevention education, ages 8-13. Sponsored
by the Guidance Center Services Inc., 501(c),
The Communites That Care & Southold Town
Recreation Center. 970 Peconic Lane, next to
the southold Rec. Center. Certified evidenced
based programs - self esteem building, antibullying, dealing with peer pressure, refusal
skills, emotions – feelings not facts, healthy
choices, connecting to the community.
Breakfast, meditation, free play, bus ride to
Founders Beach, lunch, prevention lessons,
swimming, sand sculpting, swings, music,
relaxation. Life mapping – youth will create
a Life Map Poster by cutting out and gluing
pictures from magazines of what they
envision their future to be.
631-664-9886, Call for Permission Slips
July 12th, 10 a.m – 5 p.m.
Mattituck Chamber of Commerce
Old Fashioned Street Fair
The Mattituck Chamber of Commerce and
the residents of our town want to welcome
you to our Old Fashioned Street Fair. There
will be food, entertainment and many unique
arts and crafts to be sold. Our 37th Annual
Mattituck Street Fair is scheduled for Saturday
July 12th, 2014, Rain or Shine. The fair will be
listed on the calendar of events on Radio, in
Newsday, the North Fork Promotions Guide,
the Mattituck Chamber of Commerce Web
Site and local papers.
For more food permits and vendor information:
Contact Don Stirnweis at 631-953-9389
July
July – September
Dream Green Extravaganza Tickets on Sale
65 Cash Prizes, Grand Prize: $50,000.
Tickets: $100, Drawing - Maritime Festival,
Greenport, September 21, 2014.
For more information and tickets:
631-477-5463
July 4th, Noon
Southold Village Merchants Seventeenth
Annual Fourth of July Parade
Main Road, Southold
Call Carol Scott 631-765-4100
July 12th, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Lighthouse Boat Cruise
Including Connecticut lighthouses
July 14th, 8:30 a.m.
Plum Island Tour
For Seaport Museum Members Only
July 19th - 20th, 10 a.m – 5 p.m.
Harbes Annual Sweet Corn Festival
Join us for a Corntastic Country Time
Summer Celebration! Live music, local
vendors, singing hayrides, pony rides,
children’s activities, wine tasting and corn
eating contests. Meet our new additions to
the barnyard family and enjoy some highflying fun with dog agility in the Barnyard
Adventure.
page 51 north fork guide Calendar
July 21st
ELIH Auxiliary Ladies’ Day on the Links
Island’s End Golf & Country Club, Greenport.
July 26th, 4 p.m.
Sunset Lighthouse Boat Cruise
July 26th, dinner at 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Rotary Lobsterfest 2014
Southold & Greenport Rotary Club.
Sponsored by Suffolk County National Bank.
The Only Bayside Lobster Dinner Fundraiser
on the North Fork. Held at The Wharf House,
Founders Landing, Southold. Tickets: $45
Adults ($40 Advance), Children’s Menu $7
For more information: Contact Rudy Bruer
631-765-5100, [email protected],
greenportrotary.org
July 26th - 27th, 10 a.m – 5 p.m.
Long Island Mineral & Geology Society 34th
Annual Mineral, Gem, Jewelry & Fossil Show
Mattituck High School, 15125 Main Road
(Rte 25A), Mattituck. Door Prize: Smoky
Quartz Crystal Cluster. Over 30 vendors
displaying minerals, gemstones, bead jewelry,
fine jewelry, fossils, meteorites and more
from around the world. Also: gemstone wire
wrapping, jewelry repair, geode cracking,
geology displays, and a geology scavenger
hunt. Air Conditioned. Refreshments
available. Admission: $6.00 Under 12 free.
Discounted admission with website flyer and
postcards. LIMAGS sponsors educational
programs and scholarships.
www.limineralandgeology.com
August
August 2nd
Maritime Yard Sale
August 2nd - 3rd, 10 a.m – 5 p.m.
Harbes Tomato Festival
Celebrate one of the tastiest treats that
summer has to offer, Tomatoes! Join us
for all things tomato and stay for the day
enjoying our fun festival activities, live music,
local vendors, children’s activities, singing
hayrides, pony rides, wine tasting and more!
Watch as dogs earn their keep as they herd
our barnyard sheep. Don’t forget to enjoy
a farmhouse classic tomato sandwich. It’s
Farmer Harbes favorite!
August 9th
Eastern Long Island Hospital Summer Gala
Water View, Orient. Enjoy an outdoor
banquet in a beautiful natural setting at a
private residence in Orient. Tickets are $175
per person if purchased by July 19th. After
July 20th, tickets are $225 per person. Luxury
Raffle and Live Auction.
For more information and to reserve a ticket:
www.ELIH.org/gala or 631-477-5164
August 9th, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Lighthouse Boat Cruise
Including Cedar and Gardeners Island
August 16th - 17th, 10 a.m – 5 p.m.
Harbes Watermelon Festival
Join us for the Sweetest Festival in town.
Come cool off from the dog days of summer
with a big slice of fresh picked watermelon.
Live music, local vendors, children’s activities,
singing hayrides, pony rides, wine tasting,
watermelon eating contest and more!
August 23rd, 10 a.m – 4:30 p.m.
Olde Steeple Church Antique Show
Antiques in the Churchyard. 37th Annual
Event. A new York State Landmark - Main
Road (Route 25) Aquebogue, NY. Fifty
Exhibitors. Fee for Adults, Children Free.
Raindate - Saturday August 30.
[email protected]
August 28th – August 31st
Carnival
Moores Lane Polo Grounds
August 30th, 4 p.m.
Haunted Lighthouse Sunset Cruise
August 30th, 31st, September 1st
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Southold Village Merchants Annual Labor
Day Weekend Sidewalk Sale
Main Road, Southold
September
September 19th, 20th, 21st
Greenport Maritime Festival
The annual Greenport Maritime Festival is
hosted by the East End Seaport & Marine
Foundation in partnership with the Village of
Greenport. The Festival, which attracts over
40,000 people annually, features nautical arts
& crafts, classic wooden boats, activities for
children and families, music, pirate shows,
local produce and seafood, wines and craft
beer, fireworks, visits by Tall Ships, and
excursions to Bug Light, our lighthouse.
[email protected]
September 7th, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
8th Annual North Fork Foodie Tour
North Fork Reform Synagogue. Join us
for a fun filled day visiting the North Fork
producers of unique and local artisanal
foods. Vendors open their establishments
to showcase the finest of what the NF has to
offer and makes the North Fork so special.
Cooking demonstrations and free tastings.
Family fun . Self guided tour. $25 per person.
Children under 13 free.
www.northforkreformsynagogue.org
or call 631-722-5712
Saturdays & Sundays in October
Harbes Orchard Fall Festivals
September 8th, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Super Cruise (tentative date)
October 4th, 4 p.m.
Sunset Lighthouse Cruise
Saturdays & Sundays,
mid-September - October
Harbes Fall Festivals
Pick your favorite pumpkin right off the vine
and celebrate the beauty of fall! Enjoy live
music, children’s activities, singing hayrides,
pony rides, corn mazes, wine tasting and
more!
October 31st, 4 p.m.
Halloween Lighthouse Ghost tour
to Bug Lighthouse
September 20th - 21st
Maritime Festival
Bug Lighthouse tours at 4 p.m.
October
September 13th - 14th
Harbes Orchard Apple Festival
joanne hill
Calendar north fork guide page 52
calendar
August 4th, 8:30 a.m.
Plum Island Tour
For Seaport Museum Members Only
Soundview Restaurant
North Road, Rt. 48, Greenport, NY 11944
(631) 477-0666
www.soundviewrestaurant.com
The View is only the Beginning…
Sound View Inn
58855 North Road, Rt. 48, Greenport, NY 11944
The North Fork’s Premier Resort where the Sun Always Sets!
Waterfront Lodging
Private Beach, Sauna,
Outdoor Pool,
Fitness Room,
Restaurant
Near
Golf, Ferries
Wineries,
Shopping
Phone (631) 477-1910 Fax (631) 477-9436
www.soundviewinn.com

the guide to

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