Welcome to East Hampton
Since the late 19th century, when the Long Island Rail Road pushed its way out to East Hampton, this has been a destination for the wealthy set of Manhattan. The cultural institutions reflect this history, so in addition to the outright splendor of the beaches, there’s plenty to do on a rainy day. The colonial remnants like the village’s architecture, Hook windmill, and the old cemeteries connect visitors to another time, while the high-end dining and abundance of art galleries keep us at the cutting edge of what’s happening now.
Things to Love About East Hampton
- Longstanding cultural institutions and hip new galleries
- Wide, white sandy beaches
- Historic downtown with windmills and colonial architecture
- Secret nature hikes and woods
- Downtown boasts a variety of fine dining and world-class shopping
East Hampton has a plethora of spots to enjoy an outdoor brunch on a warm day. The bustling town center has top-tier restaurants and boutiques that are filled on a summer day.
Five beaches maintained by the Village of East Hampton area available for residents to spend the day having fun in the sun.
East Hampton's Main St. is home to luxury and boutique shopping experiences.
A stroll through beautiful gardens surrounded by an outdoor art installation at LongHouse Reserve's 16 acres is a real scenic threat.
