A Historic Long Island North Fork Seaport - Greenport, NY

By the 18th century, Greenport began to develop as a maritime center. It became known for its whaling, shipbuilding, and fishing when the village was officially incorporated in 1838. The Long Island Railroad came to Greenport in the 1840s, boosting trade to New York City. The area’s waters became known for its oyster industry and in the 1920’s with rum-running during Prohibition. Today, the downtown is a mix of well-preserved historic buildings, and a variety of restaurants, cafes and shops. It is very walkable and has a artsy kind of vibe.

This is what caught my eye; I hope you enjoy!

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Long Island's North Fork (Images of America)
By Pietromonaco, Maria Orlando
Greenport, NY
By Booth, Antonia, Morsell, Thomas, Monsell, Thomas

What you should know:

  • Public restrooms are available.

  • On the street parking and parking lot options are available, some metered. Be sure to check posted regulations signs.

  • There are many restaurant and entertainment options.

  • Walking is a great way to get around town.

  • You could spend a couple of hours to a couple of days exploring and relaxing here.

  • Some of the businesses may only be open seasonally.

For more information: Greenport, NY

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