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The Hamptons, New York
- This vibrant community of seaside homes, resorts, glamorous eateries, and vineyards has been a beloved retreat for affluent vacationers for decades.
- In the 19th century, fashionable travelers from high society popularized the area thanks to lavish, Gatsby-like galas and parties.
- The Hamptons are truly the best of both worlds: miles of inviting shoreline and the urban appeal of neighboring New York City.
Small-Town Sophistication
Once a cluster of relatively unknown farming villages, the Hamptons are now an upscale escape for elite vacationers. World-class restaurants, elegant martini lounges, and a stretch of choice beaches attract discerning visitors from around the globe. Southampton is both the oldest and the largest of the villages that make up the Hamptons, with many people calling the area home year-round. Now a sophisticated and coveted retreat, the village’s oceanfront roads lead to some of the best beaches on the east coast. Visit here to fill your dance card with trips to vineyards, outings to exclusive gyms, and reservations for farm-to-table cuisine and hand-crafted cocktails.
Quick Facts
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Suggested Airport
MacArthur Airport (ISP) -
Average High Temperatures
39°F Winter/81°F Summer -
Miles of Shoreline
70 -
Hamptons International Film Festival
October -
Distance from NYC
95 miles
Fresh Things to Do
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LONGHOUSE RESERVE
Art, nature, and design unite on 16 sprawling acres at LongHouse Reserve. Indoor and outdoor exhibits feature artists like Yoko Ono and Buckminster "Bucky" Fuller. The Reserve is currently home to more than 60 contemporary pieces.
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POLLOCK-KRASNER HOUSE
Previously home to abstract expressionist Jackson Pollock, the Pollock-Krasner House now serves as a museum and study center for his respected works of art. You'll want to call in advance, as tours are limited.
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WINE DOWN
Once a modest potato farm, Wölffer Estate Vineyard is now home to a 55-acre vineyard, boarding stables, paddocks, and a Grand Prix field. Weekly events include exclusive tastings paired with live music and dancing.
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Red Bar Brasserie
America meets France in this fashionable fusion restaurant in Southampton. The menu is a testament to Kirk Basnight’s 18-year legacy here. Order the locally harvested oysters as an appetizer.
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MONTAUK POINT LIGHTHOUSE
Montauk Point Lighthouse, a National Historic Landmark, is New York's first lighthouse and the fourth oldest operating lighthouse in the United States. Climb to the top for impressive panoramic views of Block Island Sound.
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Parrish Art Museum
Located conveniently near White Fences Inn, the Parrish Art Museum is dedicated to American-made art. The gallery hosts an impressive amount of esteemed traveling exhibits. The Inn will provide you with complimentary passes.
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Featured Activity
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Surf, Sand Dunes, and Celebs
Infamous for celebrity sightings and grand soirees, the Hamptons aren’t just a place to see and be seen. These groups of villages and hamlets also grant a seaside escape in New York's very own backyard. Whether you're looking for a day of tranquility or an afternoon of revelry, there is a beach to meet your mood.
Main Beach - Ocean Avenue. Regarded as one of the more exclusive beaches in the Hamptons, Main Beach is known for its white sand, great surfing conditions, celeb sightings, and one heck of a fireworks show on the Fourth of July. It's also the only beach in the area that enjoys a considerable food and beverage pavilion. Get there early to secure your spot on the sand.
Georgica Beach - Lily Pond Lane. Three hundred feet of beach is all you need to sidestep waterfront carousers and Hollywood VIPs. Georgica Beach's low-key scene offers an ideal intermission for those seeking solitude. To the west, Georgica Pond nearly meets the ocean as swans glide elegantly across the water. Pack for the day and concede to the notion of serenity.
For more information about vacationing in this destination, contact your Care team.
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Travel Tips
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THE SEAFOOD SCENE
In the Hampton Bays marina area, stop by Canal Café, a seafood shack that serves up some of the best lobster rolls around. Other seafood stops include Bostwick's Chowder House and Duryea's Lobster Deck & Seafood Market.
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HIT THE ROAD
While easily accessible by air, sea, and land, the traffic congestion in the Hamptons is notorious. Cars are essential for getting around, so if you have a social commitment be sure to leave early. You don't want to be too fashionably late.
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CEDAR POINT PARK
If sunbathing isn't your speed, Cedar Point Park offers a great alternative. Miles of nature hiking and biking trails, rowboat rentals, and a large playground for the kiddos make the park a popular spot for those looking to break away from the beach scene.
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THE LEIBER COLLECTION
Built with the sole purpose of featuring decades of masterful artistic creations, The Leiber Collection is on display for the public to admire. Admission to Gerson and Judith Leiber's gallery is free, but only open during the summer season.
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Weather
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Forecasting Your Hamptons Vacation
Situated in between the Atlantic Ocean and the Long Island Sound, the maritime climate of the Hamptons brings predictably warm summers and chilly winters, with showers throughout the year. Four distinct seasons determine the favored time to holiday. Memorial Day through Labor Day beckon the masses. If you're hoping to avoid the crowds there are plenty of year-round activities to enjoy and the weather can be rather agreeable September through May.
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Map of The Hamptons, New York
Google Maps satellite images are not always up-to-date, especially in non-U.S. destinations. Some Inspirato accommodations are located in developments built after images were last updated. Our pin placements represent our best location estimates, but actual locations may vary.