City sophistication by the beach
Cited by many as “America’s Most Beautiful Village,” East Hampton is the quintessential upscale seaside resort. The appeal is apparent from even the briefest of glimpses down Main Street—from the postcard-pretty Town Pond to the west, to the iconic Hook Windmill at the village’s eastern leaving. Add in the ocean to the south and it’s easy to see why this place is a boon for artists, writers, and other creative souls.
As cultural centerpiece of the East End, this affluent village offers the ultimate reward for a life well-lived.
Upscale shops, galas, and seaside ambience
Though the 16-square-mile summer colony is best known for its historical preservation and rather significant cultural contribution to the Hamptons, this jewel of the East End crown possesses an embarrassment of other riches, including the unspoiled beauty of its diverse landscape, a deep commitment to its architectural integrity, and premier shopping and dining.
Sophisticated and luxurious living along the ocean
Village life centers around a thriving artistic community—especially as so many entertainers, artists, and writers make their home here—and an appreciation of the finer things.
There’s something of value to do every day and night in this most social Hampton, regardless of the season.
The historicism of this buzzy community
East Hampton’s white sand beaches are not only thought to be some of the most pristine in America, they are also among the most exclusive. Most popular are Georgica, Main, Wiborg, and Egypt Lane Beach. A spate of historically-significant homes, buildings, and windmills add to the interest, as does the diverse landscape.
An extraordinary commitment to culture and the sheer volume of opportunities presented in the village
Considerable year-round programming guarantees a solid cultural base at Guild Hall. The famous annual Artists & Writers Game is just one such activity at Herrick Park. There’s also something for history buffs to explore, including the Thomas Moran House, Home Sweet Home Museum, Mulford Farm, Osborn-Jackson House, the North End Cemetery, Hook Mill, and the Clinton Academy. Shopping and dining opportunities are plentiful on bustling Main Street and Newtown Lane.