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The Hamptons is not only the summer homes of the rich: beaches, wineries and area attractions that are worth seeing

'30.05.2022'

Nadezhda Verbitskaya

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The weather is getting warmer, summer is on the way, which can only mean one thing: Hamptons travel season is almost upon us. Read on for a complete guide to planning the perfect Hamptons vacation, including when to visit, where to stay and what to do while on vacation. The publication shared tips Travel and Leasure.

Best time to travel to the Hamptons

While the Hamptons are divine during high season (summer), don't discount Long Island's South Fork during less popular periods. May and September are great times to visit this area of ​​New York. Prices are lower, crowds are smaller, and restaurants are open in season. In addition, because the Hamptons is isolated on all sides, the temperature here is slightly higher than usual in New York. And that means beach weather comes a few weeks earlier and lingers a few weeks longer.

So don't think your vacation plans are limited to June, July and August. The best time to visit the Hamptons is before the crowds gather and right after they leave.

East Hampton vs Southampton

The two cities that make up the Hamptons - East Hampton and Southampton - offer completely different scenery, and where you should go depends on your preferences. If you're looking for some laid-back surfing, the cities to the east will suit you better: East Hampton, Amagansett and Montauk have great beaches, great restaurants, and a more laid-back vibe. Meanwhile, the Springs, traditionally popular with local bohemians, remains a popular destination for those looking for uncrowded beaches and great sunsets.

Southampton, located to the west, includes Bridgehampton, Sag Harbor, Sagaponack and Southampton Village. If you are looking for a more traditional Hamptons then you need to go to the East End. Old estates, galas and polo matches are a must on this side.

What about Westhampton Beach? It is located west of the Shinnecock Canal and is not officially part of the famous Hamptons, although it is also home to an impressive number of waterfront mansions, great shops, restaurants and beaches.

On the subject: 12 best beaches in and around New York

Where to stay in the Hamptons

Few properties offer a more inviting stay than Montauk's Crow's Nest. Bohemian décor, twinkling lights and a view of Lake Montauk are enough for a great vacation, but that's not all… The hotel cottages adjoin the Mediterranean-style restaurant, which is always full of guests during the season.

Further west, in a hotel roundtree in Amagansett, guests can stay alone or with a furry friend (the hotel is pet-friendly). Campfires on the beach, cooking classes, trips to local wineries and guided walking tours are all signature activities on offer at this hotel.

Hotel in Sag Harbor Baron's Cove with 67 rooms, offers guests a relaxing stay with upscale amenities such as an on-site swimming pool and restaurant, as well as an incomparable view of the water. The hotel is open all year round and is famous for its cozy dining room and fireplace.

The best beaches in the Hamptons

Water recreation in the Hamptons is very diverse and the choice of beach is a matter of preference.

Coopers Beach (Cooper's Beach) in Southampton - a wide, long beach with amenities and a large plot.

In Sag Harbor Foster Memorial Beach (also known as Long Beach) is ideal for those who prefer to swim in shallow waters in calm waters. It is open to the public.

Atlantic Avenue Beach Amagansett is open to the public, has lifeguards, shops and toilets, and an active surf break.

Paid lot in Montauk Kirk Park Beach offers restrooms and scenic dune walks where lucky visitors can spot whales in high summer.

What else to do in the Hamptons

Relax after a morning on the beach with a stroll through the perfectly manicured gardens Madu Reserve in Sagaponak. Founded in 1967 by artist, writer and gardener Robert Dash, this stunning garden is like walking into a fantasy world.

If the weather isn't quite beachy, head to Bridgehampton's Scuttle Hole Road to visit a winery Channing Daughtersif you want to have a tasting it is recommended advance booking.

You can also go to Wölfer Estate vineyard in nearby Sagaponack for a glass of rosé at a local winery followed by an aperitif at the distillery Sagaponack Farm Distillery in the South Fork.

Buy a loaf of still warm ciabatta with olives at the bakery Carissa's Bakery (there are two in East Hampton). And of course, no trip to the Hamptons would be complete without dinner at a restaurant. Nick & Toni's, which has become a magnet for celebrities (book a table in advance).

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