If you're looking for a fun family day out East, take a ride out to the Long Island Aquarium. Even if you went years ago when they first opened, definitely make it a plan to go back now as they have expanded. As members, we've been there all seasons and enjoy it each time, however I highly recommend visiting on a spring or summer day if you want to take advantage of all the outdoor areas and activities the facility offers.
Free yourself of overpriced drinks and jam-packed beaches.
I grew up on Eastern Long Island, so I feel qualified to offer up a little geography lesson: Long Island is shaped like a fish. The farther West you go (towards the "head" of the fish), the closer you get to New York City. The other side (the "tail" of the fish) is made up
To get more information about local CSA (community supported agriculture) farms visit www.localharvest.org
Long Island Wine Country is home to a stunning wine region that is just a train ride away from New York City. Yet so many of us New Yorkers will fly across the globe for
Planning a trip to Long Island, New York? Here are 10 best things to do in Long Island you won't want to miss from a Local Long Islander!
Take it all in on Sound Avenue on the North Fork! You won't find that stuff in the city.
"What do you want for your birthday?" One of the challenges Mr. Goo Shoes has had in his relationship with me over the years is to figure out what to get me for my birthday. It's not that I'm so difficult (at least I don't think so) -- but after so many years, it's hard to keep coming up with ideas. He's had some home runs (my camera, jewelry, etc)........ and some strike outs (we won't mention the salad shooter he gave me the first year we met). There were gifts I returned....... and some that I kept even though I wasn't crazy about them. Of course, there were many gifts I cherished, and some that touched my heart. This year, I really threw him for a loop....... I didn't want a birthday gift at all. Nothing. Zip. Nada. Honestly? I couldn't think of anything I wanted. Call it maturity, or attribute it to simply getting older, I have gotten to the point where I'd rather do something fun than get a gift-wrapped thing. I thought Mr. GS would be relieved to hear this news; instead, I set his head spinning. He assumed it would be up to him to figure out just what kind of "experience" to plan for me. Getting me a thing for my birthday was one thing; planning an experience that would be my thing was not his thing. Got that? Thing is, I never intended for him to come up with a plan. Au contraire, mon amour! I was more than happy to suggest ideas. Ideally, I wanted to go away for a couple of days. However, I would have been happy to go into NYC for the day, and do something different, or take a ride to a nearby quaint town and have lunch. But there was one idea I kept coming back to........ going to the North Fork of Long Island. Several months ago, I read an article in the New York Times called "36 Hours In Greenport." I was intrigued by the sub-heading: "On the bucolic North Fork of Long Island: oysters, wineries, country roads and water views all over the place." I didn't need to read any further to know that this place was right up my proverbial alley. It was just my thing, so to speak. If you are unfamiliar with the area's geography, the eastern end of Long Island literally splits into a giant fork in the road. Head to the right, and it goes to the South Fork, home of the notorious Hamptons. Head left, and you end up on the North Fork. In between the forks' two tines (😜) is Shelter Island, which is reachable only by ferry from both the north and south forks. The weather forecast looked reasonably good, so we booked two nights at a bed and breakfast in historic Greenport (more on Greenport another time). We dropped Sadie off at the dog sitter's, and set out on the 117-mile drive on a hot and sunny, summer-like day in early September. The names of the towns we passed along the way were as familiar to us as those on the South Fork, yet, we had never been to them........ Aquebogue, Jamesport, Mattituck, Cutchogue, Peconic, Southold. An American Indian tribe, the Corchaugs, were the first inhabitants of this area, but in the early 1600's, Europeans thought it was an awesome place to settle, and so they did. Riding through these little hamlets, we saw lots of farmland, and dozens and dozens of wineries. It was the perfect combination of rural and upscale, yet not glitzy like the Hamptons on the other, more famous fork. Our first day was spent in the town of Greenport, but the next day.......my actual birthday........ we drove around, exploring the North Fork, making stops here, there, and everywhere. The night before, my weather app gave me fits because it looked like my birthday would be a total washout. I consider it a gift of epic proportions that there wasn't a drop of rain the entire day! I was actually grateful for the overcast skies, as they made for moody backdrops to my pictures. Even though we missed the peak blooming season, a highlight of our drive was Lavender By The Bay, with its acres and acres of lavender fields. Visitors are encouraged to walk through or sit in the fields during peak season, and inhale the calming fragrance. I've already marked my calendar to go back next year in late June/early July. I won't even need a hotel........just park me in one of those purple chairs, and I'll be content to stay right there for the duration. For now, the gift shop would have to satisfy my lavender craving. Lavender may steal the show in summer, but sunflowers take center stage in September. There are little inlets everywhere, and the marshy landscape reminded me of South Carolina's low country. By late morning, we had come to the end of the fork -- Orient Point State Park. It's the North Fork's equivalent to Montauk on the South Fork. We didn't spend much time.........just walked around a bit on the pebbly beach, and watched the car ferry load up for its trip across Long Island Sound to Connecticut. We got back to Greenport just in time for lunch, and in the afternoon, we ventured over to Shelter Island on the car ferry (more on Shelter Island another time). The next morning, on our way home, we stopped at Kenney's Beach on the Long Island Sound in Southhold, just to see what it was like. One thing is for sure - you wouldn't want to walk barefoot! In two days, we got just a tiny taste of the North Fork. We didn't get to any of the wineries, or the nature preserves, or farmstands, or the wineries (did I already say wineries?). Our conclusion? If we want a beach vacation, the South Fork wins hands down. The Hamptons' ocean beaches are among the best in the world. However, we absolutely loved the North Fork and will go back again in the off season. Chances are, we'll stay on peaceful Shelter Island next time, maybe in early September. When we want a little action, we'll take a ten-minute ferry ride to either Greenport on the North Fork, or Sag Harbor in the Hamptons on the South Fork. That way, we can have our cake, and eat it, too)......... .......with two forks. You may also like: Vacation In The Hamptons: Unglitzed The "End" - A Tour Of Montauk, NY LINKING WITH: Best Of The Weekend Through My Lens Our World Tuesday Cooking & Crafting With J & J Keep In Touch Take Me Away
What would you like for your birthday this year? Um.......I'm not getting you a gift. Sorry if I got your hopes up....... I'...
"What do you want for your birthday?" One of the challenges Mr. Goo Shoes has had in his relationship with me over the years is to figure out what to get me for my birthday. It's not that I'm so difficult (at least I don't think so) -- but after so many years, it's hard to keep coming up with ideas. He's had some home runs (my camera, jewelry, etc)........ and some strike outs (we won't mention the salad shooter he gave me the first year we met). There were gifts I returned....... and some that I kept even though I wasn't crazy about them. Of course, there were many gifts I cherished, and some that touched my heart. This year, I really threw him for a loop....... I didn't want a birthday gift at all. Nothing. Zip. Nada. Honestly? I couldn't think of anything I wanted. Call it maturity, or attribute it to simply getting older, I have gotten to the point where I'd rather do something fun than get a gift-wrapped thing. I thought Mr. GS would be relieved to hear this news; instead, I set his head spinning. He assumed it would be up to him to figure out just what kind of "experience" to plan for me. Getting me a thing for my birthday was one thing; planning an experience that would be my thing was not his thing. Got that? Thing is, I never intended for him to come up with a plan. Au contraire, mon amour! I was more than happy to suggest ideas. Ideally, I wanted to go away for a couple of days. However, I would have been happy to go into NYC for the day, and do something different, or take a ride to a nearby quaint town and have lunch. But there was one idea I kept coming back to........ going to the North Fork of Long Island. Several months ago, I read an article in the New York Times called "36 Hours In Greenport." I was intrigued by the sub-heading: "On the bucolic North Fork of Long Island: oysters, wineries, country roads and water views all over the place." I didn't need to read any further to know that this place was right up my proverbial alley. It was just my thing, so to speak. If you are unfamiliar with the area's geography, the eastern end of Long Island literally splits into a giant fork in the road. Head to the right, and it goes to the South Fork, home of the notorious Hamptons. Head left, and you end up on the North Fork. In between the forks' two tines (😜) is Shelter Island, which is reachable only by ferry from both the north and south forks. The weather forecast looked reasonably good, so we booked two nights at a bed and breakfast in historic Greenport (more on Greenport another time). We dropped Sadie off at the dog sitter's, and set out on the 117-mile drive on a hot and sunny, summer-like day in early September. The names of the towns we passed along the way were as familiar to us as those on the South Fork, yet, we had never been to them........ Aquebogue, Jamesport, Mattituck, Cutchogue, Peconic, Southold. An American Indian tribe, the Corchaugs, were the first inhabitants of this area, but in the early 1600's, Europeans thought it was an awesome place to settle, and so they did. Riding through these little hamlets, we saw lots of farmland, and dozens and dozens of wineries. It was the perfect combination of rural and upscale, yet not glitzy like the Hamptons on the other, more famous fork. Our first day was spent in the town of Greenport, but the next day.......my actual birthday........ we drove around, exploring the North Fork, making stops here, there, and everywhere. The night before, my weather app gave me fits because it looked like my birthday would be a total washout. I consider it a gift of epic proportions that there wasn't a drop of rain the entire day! I was actually grateful for the overcast skies, as they made for moody backdrops to my pictures. Even though we missed the peak blooming season, a highlight of our drive was Lavender By The Bay, with its acres and acres of lavender fields. Visitors are encouraged to walk through or sit in the fields during peak season, and inhale the calming fragrance. I've already marked my calendar to go back next year in late June/early July. I won't even need a hotel........just park me in one of those purple chairs, and I'll be content to stay right there for the duration. For now, the gift shop would have to satisfy my lavender craving. Lavender may steal the show in summer, but sunflowers take center stage in September. There are little inlets everywhere, and the marshy landscape reminded me of South Carolina's low country. By late morning, we had come to the end of the fork -- Orient Point State Park. It's the North Fork's equivalent to Montauk on the South Fork. We didn't spend much time.........just walked around a bit on the pebbly beach, and watched the car ferry load up for its trip across Long Island Sound to Connecticut. We got back to Greenport just in time for lunch, and in the afternoon, we ventured over to Shelter Island on the car ferry (more on Shelter Island another time). The next morning, on our way home, we stopped at Kenney's Beach on the Long Island Sound in Southhold, just to see what it was like. One thing is for sure - you wouldn't want to walk barefoot! In two days, we got just a tiny taste of the North Fork. We didn't get to any of the wineries, or the nature preserves, or farmstands, or the wineries (did I already say wineries?). Our conclusion? If we want a beach vacation, the South Fork wins hands down. The Hamptons' ocean beaches are among the best in the world. However, we absolutely loved the North Fork and will go back again in the off season. Chances are, we'll stay on peaceful Shelter Island next time, maybe in early September. When we want a little action, we'll take a ten-minute ferry ride to either Greenport on the North Fork, or Sag Harbor in the Hamptons on the South Fork. That way, we can have our cake, and eat it, too)......... .......with two forks. You may also like: Vacation In The Hamptons: Unglitzed The "End" - A Tour Of Montauk, NY LINKING WITH: Best Of The Weekend Through My Lens Our World Tuesday Cooking & Crafting With J & J Keep In Touch Take Me Away
I grew up on eastern Long Island and have been visiting the North Fork since I was a kid. As a child, I loved the North Fork for it’s fun activities- corn mazes, apple picking, strawberry festivals…
an Artist, Sun Chaser and wedding + lifestyle photographer
I grew up on Eastern Long Island, so I feel qualified to offer up a little geography lesson: Long Island is shaped like a fish. The farther West you go (towards the "head" of the fish), the closer you get to New York City. The other side (the "tail" of the fish) is made up
Look for a roving, pie-touting vintage Land Rover
A trip to the Waterdrinker Family Farm & Garden in Long Island is a perfect weekend activity that's not too far from home! Read on for everything you need to know about visiting the Waterdrinker Family Farm!
"What do you want for your birthday?" One of the challenges Mr. Goo Shoes has had in his relationship with me over the years is to figure out what to get me for my birthday. It's not that I'm so difficult (at least I don't think so) -- but after so many years, it's hard to keep coming up with ideas. He's had some home runs (my camera, jewelry, etc)........ and some strike outs (we won't mention the salad shooter he gave me the first year we met). There were gifts I returned....... and some that I kept even though I wasn't crazy about them. Of course, there were many gifts I cherished, and some that touched my heart. This year, I really threw him for a loop....... I didn't want a birthday gift at all. Nothing. Zip. Nada. Honestly? I couldn't think of anything I wanted. Call it maturity, or attribute it to simply getting older, I have gotten to the point where I'd rather do something fun than get a gift-wrapped thing. I thought Mr. GS would be relieved to hear this news; instead, I set his head spinning. He assumed it would be up to him to figure out just what kind of "experience" to plan for me. Getting me a thing for my birthday was one thing; planning an experience that would be my thing was not his thing. Got that? Thing is, I never intended for him to come up with a plan. Au contraire, mon amour! I was more than happy to suggest ideas. Ideally, I wanted to go away for a couple of days. However, I would have been happy to go into NYC for the day, and do something different, or take a ride to a nearby quaint town and have lunch. But there was one idea I kept coming back to........ going to the North Fork of Long Island. Several months ago, I read an article in the New York Times called "36 Hours In Greenport." I was intrigued by the sub-heading: "On the bucolic North Fork of Long Island: oysters, wineries, country roads and water views all over the place." I didn't need to read any further to know that this place was right up my proverbial alley. It was just my thing, so to speak. If you are unfamiliar with the area's geography, the eastern end of Long Island literally splits into a giant fork in the road. Head to the right, and it goes to the South Fork, home of the notorious Hamptons. Head left, and you end up on the North Fork. In between the forks' two tines (😜) is Shelter Island, which is reachable only by ferry from both the north and south forks. The weather forecast looked reasonably good, so we booked two nights at a bed and breakfast in historic Greenport (more on Greenport another time). We dropped Sadie off at the dog sitter's, and set out on the 117-mile drive on a hot and sunny, summer-like day in early September. The names of the towns we passed along the way were as familiar to us as those on the South Fork, yet, we had never been to them........ Aquebogue, Jamesport, Mattituck, Cutchogue, Peconic, Southold. An American Indian tribe, the Corchaugs, were the first inhabitants of this area, but in the early 1600's, Europeans thought it was an awesome place to settle, and so they did. Riding through these little hamlets, we saw lots of farmland, and dozens and dozens of wineries. It was the perfect combination of rural and upscale, yet not glitzy like the Hamptons on the other, more famous fork. Our first day was spent in the town of Greenport, but the next day.......my actual birthday........ we drove around, exploring the North Fork, making stops here, there, and everywhere. The night before, my weather app gave me fits because it looked like my birthday would be a total washout. I consider it a gift of epic proportions that there wasn't a drop of rain the entire day! I was actually grateful for the overcast skies, as they made for moody backdrops to my pictures. Even though we missed the peak blooming season, a highlight of our drive was Lavender By The Bay, with its acres and acres of lavender fields. Visitors are encouraged to walk through or sit in the fields during peak season, and inhale the calming fragrance. I've already marked my calendar to go back next year in late June/early July. I won't even need a hotel........just park me in one of those purple chairs, and I'll be content to stay right there for the duration. For now, the gift shop would have to satisfy my lavender craving. Lavender may steal the show in summer, but sunflowers take center stage in September. There are little inlets everywhere, and the marshy landscape reminded me of South Carolina's low country. By late morning, we had come to the end of the fork -- Orient Point State Park. It's the North Fork's equivalent to Montauk on the South Fork. We didn't spend much time.........just walked around a bit on the pebbly beach, and watched the car ferry load up for its trip across Long Island Sound to Connecticut. We got back to Greenport just in time for lunch, and in the afternoon, we ventured over to Shelter Island on the car ferry (more on Shelter Island another time). The next morning, on our way home, we stopped at Kenney's Beach on the Long Island Sound in Southhold, just to see what it was like. One thing is for sure - you wouldn't want to walk barefoot! In two days, we got just a tiny taste of the North Fork. We didn't get to any of the wineries, or the nature preserves, or farmstands, or the wineries (did I already say wineries?). Our conclusion? If we want a beach vacation, the South Fork wins hands down. The Hamptons' ocean beaches are among the best in the world. However, we absolutely loved the North Fork and will go back again in the off season. Chances are, we'll stay on peaceful Shelter Island next time, maybe in early September. When we want a little action, we'll take a ten-minute ferry ride to either Greenport on the North Fork, or Sag Harbor in the Hamptons on the South Fork. That way, we can have our cake, and eat it, too)......... .......with two forks. You may also like: Vacation In The Hamptons: Unglitzed The "End" - A Tour Of Montauk, NY LINKING WITH: Best Of The Weekend Through My Lens Our World Tuesday Cooking & Crafting With J & J Keep In Touch Take Me Away
Planning a trip to Long Island, New York? Here are 10 best things to do in Long Island you won't want to miss from a Local Long Islander!
"What do you want for your birthday?" One of the challenges Mr. Goo Shoes has had in his relationship with me over the years is to figure out what to get me for my birthday. It's not that I'm so difficult (at least I don't think so) -- but after so many years, it's hard to keep coming up with ideas. He's had some home runs (my camera, jewelry, etc)........ and some strike outs (we won't mention the salad shooter he gave me the first year we met). There were gifts I returned....... and some that I kept even though I wasn't crazy about them. Of course, there were many gifts I cherished, and some that touched my heart. This year, I really threw him for a loop....... I didn't want a birthday gift at all. Nothing. Zip. Nada. Honestly? I couldn't think of anything I wanted. Call it maturity, or attribute it to simply getting older, I have gotten to the point where I'd rather do something fun than get a gift-wrapped thing. I thought Mr. GS would be relieved to hear this news; instead, I set his head spinning. He assumed it would be up to him to figure out just what kind of "experience" to plan for me. Getting me a thing for my birthday was one thing; planning an experience that would be my thing was not his thing. Got that? Thing is, I never intended for him to come up with a plan. Au contraire, mon amour! I was more than happy to suggest ideas. Ideally, I wanted to go away for a couple of days. However, I would have been happy to go into NYC for the day, and do something different, or take a ride to a nearby quaint town and have lunch. But there was one idea I kept coming back to........ going to the North Fork of Long Island. Several months ago, I read an article in the New York Times called "36 Hours In Greenport." I was intrigued by the sub-heading: "On the bucolic North Fork of Long Island: oysters, wineries, country roads and water views all over the place." I didn't need to read any further to know that this place was right up my proverbial alley. It was just my thing, so to speak. If you are unfamiliar with the area's geography, the eastern end of Long Island literally splits into a giant fork in the road. Head to the right, and it goes to the South Fork, home of the notorious Hamptons. Head left, and you end up on the North Fork. In between the forks' two tines (😜) is Shelter Island, which is reachable only by ferry from both the north and south forks. The weather forecast looked reasonably good, so we booked two nights at a bed and breakfast in historic Greenport (more on Greenport another time). We dropped Sadie off at the dog sitter's, and set out on the 117-mile drive on a hot and sunny, summer-like day in early September. The names of the towns we passed along the way were as familiar to us as those on the South Fork, yet, we had never been to them........ Aquebogue, Jamesport, Mattituck, Cutchogue, Peconic, Southold. An American Indian tribe, the Corchaugs, were the first inhabitants of this area, but in the early 1600's, Europeans thought it was an awesome place to settle, and so they did. Riding through these little hamlets, we saw lots of farmland, and dozens and dozens of wineries. It was the perfect combination of rural and upscale, yet not glitzy like the Hamptons on the other, more famous fork. Our first day was spent in the town of Greenport, but the next day.......my actual birthday........ we drove around, exploring the North Fork, making stops here, there, and everywhere. The night before, my weather app gave me fits because it looked like my birthday would be a total washout. I consider it a gift of epic proportions that there wasn't a drop of rain the entire day! I was actually grateful for the overcast skies, as they made for moody backdrops to my pictures. Even though we missed the peak blooming season, a highlight of our drive was Lavender By The Bay, with its acres and acres of lavender fields. Visitors are encouraged to walk through or sit in the fields during peak season, and inhale the calming fragrance. I've already marked my calendar to go back next year in late June/early July. I won't even need a hotel........just park me in one of those purple chairs, and I'll be content to stay right there for the duration. For now, the gift shop would have to satisfy my lavender craving. Lavender may steal the show in summer, but sunflowers take center stage in September. There are little inlets everywhere, and the marshy landscape reminded me of South Carolina's low country. By late morning, we had come to the end of the fork -- Orient Point State Park. It's the North Fork's equivalent to Montauk on the South Fork. We didn't spend much time.........just walked around a bit on the pebbly beach, and watched the car ferry load up for its trip across Long Island Sound to Connecticut. We got back to Greenport just in time for lunch, and in the afternoon, we ventured over to Shelter Island on the car ferry (more on Shelter Island another time). The next morning, on our way home, we stopped at Kenney's Beach on the Long Island Sound in Southhold, just to see what it was like. One thing is for sure - you wouldn't want to walk barefoot! In two days, we got just a tiny taste of the North Fork. We didn't get to any of the wineries, or the nature preserves, or farmstands, or the wineries (did I already say wineries?). Our conclusion? If we want a beach vacation, the South Fork wins hands down. The Hamptons' ocean beaches are among the best in the world. However, we absolutely loved the North Fork and will go back again in the off season. Chances are, we'll stay on peaceful Shelter Island next time, maybe in early September. When we want a little action, we'll take a ten-minute ferry ride to either Greenport on the North Fork, or Sag Harbor in the Hamptons on the South Fork. That way, we can have our cake, and eat it, too)......... .......with two forks. You may also like: Vacation In The Hamptons: Unglitzed The "End" - A Tour Of Montauk, NY LINKING WITH: Best Of The Weekend Through My Lens Our World Tuesday Cooking & Crafting With J & J Keep In Touch Take Me Away
Oprah Winfrey released her 2017 list of Favorite Things and one of Long Island's own was on it: Kerber's Farm in Huntington, whose pies made the cut!
North Fork, Long Island, NY, early September 2013. We took a couple of nights before NYFW in September to explore the North Fork of Long Island. As you can see from the photographs it was grey and rainy (clearly I like to take the British weather with me when I travel!) but we still had a wonderful time pottering about farm shops, eating lobster rolls & clam strips and taking the car ferry over to Shelter Island and Sag Harbour (while listening to Billy Joel "The Downeaster Alexa"*) Things we loved: Briermere Farms pies: Although a little on the sweet side (nothing a good splodge of thick double cream wouldn't have sorted out had we had some) it was a mighty fine apple pie with lovely flaky pastry. And still fragrant and warm when we picked it up - a delicious treat after our long flight and drive from JFK. The Lunch Truck at North Fork Table &Inn: Lobster roll + gazpacho. Go early (or late!) to snag one of the rustic chairs and tables in the clearing behind the lunch truck, or take a picnic blanket to Fork and Anchor, East Marion: A very sweet little general store which serves great coffee and light lunches/breakfasts. Really friendly service as well. And it is just down the road from the beautifully fragrant (even at the end of the season) Lavender By The Bay. Espresso, Sag Harbour: I wrote about this place on our last visit to Sag Harbour and it was just as nice this time around. With torrential rain, thunder and lighting outside, we were tucked up safe and sound inside with an enormous omelet to share. The Dock House, Sag Harbour: Clam strips and chowder. *Such a beautiful song which I desperately hope he sings at Madison Square Garden.
Lavender By the Bay in New York on Long Island is the best lavender farm on the east coast! All you need to know for 2021!
Learn about the best beer breweries on Long Island, NY, including Blue Point Brewery in Patchogue and Jamesport Farm Brewery in Riverhead.
As Thanksgiving quickly approaches, live poultry farms are quickly selling out of turkey.
Read about sustainable and organic farms in this area of Long Island, New York. CSAs are also available!
Farmingdale, Long Island, New York---Then and Now**The OLD days of Long Island....Wide Open Spaces, here a NurseryAs a 30 year resident of this town, I'...
The James O'Connor designed indoor tennis court at 'Kiluna Farm', the Ralph Pulitzer estate designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1910 in North Hills. Click HERE for more on 'Kiluna Farm'. The estate has since been demolished (after it burned down) but click HERE to see where it stood on google earth. Photo from Selections From the Work of James O'Connor.
Need a trip idea? Whether you're a beach bum, adventure junkie, or devout worshipper of the weekend getaway: yes, there's a trip for that.
Fiber Designer and Founder of Long Island Yarn & Farm Tabbethia Haubold leaves an impression on you, just like her yarn does.
'Kiluna Farm', the Ralph Pulitzer estate designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1910 in North Hills. Pulitzer was the son of Joseph Pulitzer and publisher of the New York World. The estate also consisted of a pool, bathhouse and garden with a lily pond and pergola designed by Charles Platt, and a tennis court by James O'Connor. Pulitzer sold the house in 1938 to William S. Paley, who owned the estate until 1980. In 1990 the house burned by arson and was demolished. Click HERE to see where 'Kiluna Farm' sat on google earth. Pictures from Architectural Record, 1914. Click below to see 'Kiluna Farm' still intact in a 1966 aerial shot.
Whether you are a local, or just passing through, here are five great ideas for how to enjoy a summer day in Riverhead, NY! 1. The Long Island Aquarium The Long Island Aquarium has ALOT to offer. We didn’t expect to spend as much time in here as we did, and we could have spent
Read about sustainable and organic farms in this area of Long Island, New York. CSAs are also available!
do you get that itch to get away? im feeling it at the moment... ive got a big birthday looming and i just want to hide from it... a fruitle...
