Tag: Greenport

The “Rosemary”, a historic, bayfront home with a castle-like appearance is listed for sale at 3345 Bay Shore Rd. in Greenport. 

While the dark ‘n’ stormy highball cocktail is known for its simplicity, its ingredients, even though there are only a few, can still be adjusted to give the imbiber something extra to talk about. 

This restored grand Victorian known locally as the Corwin house is listed for sale in the Village of Greenport.

The venerable Claudio's, which is commemorating its 150th anniversary this summer after being sold to a new management group in 2018, is donating food to Community Action Southold Town (CAST), an organization that serves low-income individuals and families on the North Fork.

This impeccably maintained century-old gem that has been expertly renovated and restored with style and comfort is listed for sale in the Village of Greenport.

With a menu consisting of modern takes on traditional pub grub and Asian-inspired dishes, one NoFo bar has a new item on its cocktail menu that’s got customers asking, “What’s the Night Market?”

Once a whaling town, the North Fork’s Village of Greenport is now a cultural hub with museums, art galleries, breweries, wineries and one of the nation’s oldest restaurants. Also, the beach is pretty great.

A man was arrested for strangling a 27-year-old woman to death in her Greenport home this week, Suffolk County police said.

Punctuating Long Island's smorgasbord of communities are a variety of lively downtowns—characterized as popular local centralized hubs comprised of all the aforementioned businesses and attractions renowned for their wide range of exceptional cuisines, activities and tourist destinations. The following is a list of some of Long Island’s most popular and well-known downtowns, along with some of their top highlights, all well worth a visit with friends, family members, loved ones, and/or simply perfect for solo excursions to explore, learn about, and ultimately, embrace. Here’s the Ultimate Guide to Long Island Downtowns.

Three men were arrested for allegedly scamming $5 million from investors in what the trio falsely claimed was going to be the next big social media website, Suffolk County prosecutors said.