MISSION STATEMENT
Bay Street Theater & Sag Harbor Center of the Arts is a year-round, not-for-profit professional theater and community cultural center, which endeavors to innovate, educate, motivate, and entertain a diverse community through the performing arts. We serve as a beacon, a social and cultural gathering place, an educational resource, a center for innovation and new work development, and an ever-expanding home for a community of artists.
HISTORY
Many of the productions that premiered or were developed at Bay Street have moved to Broadway, Off-Broadway, regionally and abroad, including NOBODY DON'T LIKE YOGI, HEDDA GABLER, LOVE JANIS, IF LOVE WERE ALL, FULL GALLOP, SWINGTIME CANTEEN, THREE HOTELS, GREY GARDENS and most recently, BECOMING DR. RUTH. Bay Street is considered "...one of the Country's pre-eminent regional theatres" (CBS Sunday Morning) and "...in the same league with the best major regional and Off-Broadway theatres." (Newsday). In addition to the Mainstage productions, the variety of year-round programs at Bay Street include Comedy Club, New Works Festival, and Educational Outreach Initiatives including Literature Live!, Music Mondays, a Summer College Internship Program, Theater Workshops, and Kids Theater Camps and Classes.
BAY STREET THEATER BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Steve Todrys, Chair
Patty Baker
Joy Behar
Luigi Caiola
David Fink
John Frawley
Dan Gasby
Wendy Harrison Hashmall
Richard Kind
Carol Konner
Stewart F. Lane
Riki Kane Larimer
Tracy A. Mitchell
Mala Sander
Flora Schnall
Scott Schwartz
Eric Segal
Christine Wächter-Campbell
BOX OFFICE & TICKET INFO
631-725-9500 - boxoffice@baystreet.org
Low Season: Tuesday - Saturday 11 am - 5 pm or until show time
High Season: Everyday 11am – 5pm or showtime
(Memorial Day to Labor Day)
CONTACT US
P.O. Box 810
Sag Harbor, NY 11963
Administrative Office:
631-725-0818
Open Monday – Friday, 10am – 6pm
Bay Street Theater is wheelchair and hearing-disabled friendly.
WIFI @ THE THEATER
SSID: BST-Guest
Password: [No Password]
THE 2025 SUMMER MAINSTAGE SEASON
BOB & JEAN, A TRUE LOVE STORY May 27 – June 15, 2025
World Premiere! A New Play from Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award Winner Robert Schenkkan (All the Way, The Kentucky Cycle), Directed by Matt August
Co-produced with Arizona Theater Company, this brand-new play is the true story of a courtship during World War II between an officer and a USO performer from the Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Robert Schenkkan. BOB & JEAN, A TRUE LOVE STORY is a funny, thoughtful play about finding your way together when you are vast distances apart.
DECEIVED June 24 – July 20, 2025
A play by Johnna Wright and Patty Jamieson, Adapted from the play by Patrick Hamilton, Directed by Sheryl Kaller
What if your own mind was turning against you? DECEIVED, the new adaptation of Patrick Hamilton’s Gaslight, is a gripping psychological thriller that will leave you questioning reality itself. As whispers echo through the walls and the gaslights flicker in the darkness, one woman struggles to hold onto the truth—before it slips through her fingers. An electrifying ride, filled with haunting twists. Who will you believe and who can you trust?
BONNIE AND CLYDE: THE MUSICAL July 29 – August 24 2025
Music by Frank Wildhorn, Lyrics by Don Black, Book by Ivan Menchell, Directed by Bay Street Theater's Artistic Director Scott Schwartz
Passion. Danger. Fame. Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were anything but ordinary. She dreamed of Hollywood, he craved a life beyond the law, and together, they became the most notorious duo of their time. As they race toward fame and infamy, their passion burns as hot and fast as their V8 Ford. BONNIE AND CLYDE: THE MUSICAL ignites the stage with the fiery romance of America's infamous young outlaws, blending passionate love with rebellion against the backdrop of the Great Depression. This award-nominated musical, in a bold new production directed by Bay Street's Artistic Director Scott Schwartz and featuring a fiery score by Frank Wildhorn (Jekyll & Hyde, The Scarlet Pimpernel) and Don Black (Sunset Blvd, Aspects of Love), blends heart-stopping action with steamy romance, dark humor, and irresistible charm.
Show 4-TBD July 14 – 19, 2025
TYPICAL WEEKLY SCHEDULE FOR MAINSTAGE PERFORMANCES
The standard Mainstage performance schedule is as follows:
Sunday 2pm & 7pm Performances
Monday Dark
Tuesday 7pm Performance
Wednesday 2pm & 7pm Performances
Thursday 7pm Performance
Friday 8pm Performance
Saturday 8pm Performance
No matinees during preview week. Also, no matinees following an opening night.
Throughout the summer, we have specialty performances including Comedy Club on Saturdays and Music Monday cabarets. For the full schedule of performances, please visit the Bay Street website.
TICKETS
Cast, production staff, and administrative staff receive 1 pair of complimentary tickets for the run for mainstage productions. Subject to availability.
Ticket request forms are available in the rehearsal studio from the stage managers or from Associate Producer/Company Manager, John Sullivan. At the theater, there are forms located over the Xerox machine in the administrative offices. Forms should be filled out and submitted to John Sullivan. Orders will be filled with the best available seats for the desired performance. Do not submit these directly to the Box Office.
A limited number of House Seats are available for purchase for each mainstage performance. To order house seats, please fill out the ticket form and notate house seats on the form. Credit card numbers must be filled out on the form prior to submitting to the company manager. Staff rate tickets may be available for other selected performances. Please check with the Associate Producer/Company Manager.
All mail/packages (both personal and professional) you’ll be receiving, must be sent directly to the Theater. Please use the following addresses and look very carefully at exactly how these are listed:
USPS
Baystreet Theater
[Your Name & Position]
PO Box 810
Sag Harbor, NY 11963
US Post Office (Sag Harbor):
21 Long Island Ave, Sag Harbor, NY 11963
631-725-8968
Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 9am-1pm, Sun. Closed
FEDEX
Baystreet Theater
[Your Name & Position]
1 The Long Wharf
Corner of Bay & Main
Sag Harbor, NY 11963
UPS
Baystreet Theater
[Your Name & Position]
1 The Long Wharf
Corner of Bay & Main
Sag Harbor, NY 11963
2 Main St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963
HOUSING
-Housing accommodations provided by Bay Street Theater are listed in each employee's offer/agreement.
- All housing provided are rental properties and are not owned by Bay Street Theater.
- Please reach out to John Sullivan (john@baystreet.org) with any housing questions.
Summer Production Staff
Sag Harbor & Hampton Bays Houses:
- Houses are furnished including household necessities (i.e. cleaning supplies, paper towels, etc.)
- Employees are responsible for their own food, linens, and personal items. Each house comes equipped with a washer/dryer.
- Since housing is shared, bedrooms may be split among one to two our individuals.
- All Staff members are expected to be respectful of their living spaces, as well as each other.
- All Staff members are responsible for the upkeep and cleanliness of their houses throughout the summer.
- Misuse of housing spaces will not be tolerated.
- Guests (including other BST employees) and pets are not permitted.
Stony Brook Southampton University Housing:
- Each suite contains (5) bedrooms.
- Each suite has a shared kitchen and bathroom.
- There is a common room in the lower level.
- Linens are provided by the university and may be exchanged each week. Beds are twin size.
- There is a coin operated washer and dryer in the basement.
- Guests (including other BST employees) and pets are not permitted.
Actors & Creative Teams
- The housing is fully-furnished including household necessities like cleaning supplies, paper towels, etc.
- Linens, internet, cleaning, utilities will be provided at no cost.
- Bay Street Theater will provide private bedrooms with shared bathrooms.
- Each house comes equipped with a washer/dryer and dishwasher.
- Guests (including other BST employees) and pets are not permitted in BST summer housing.
PAYROLL
Payroll is distributed on Thursdays. To arrange Direct Deposit, please fill out the Direct Deposit form included in the packet of forms to return. You will need to attach a cancelled check to the form. Direct Deposit takes one to two weeks to set up.
PARKING
Parking on the wharf outside the theater from May 01-November 30 is by payment only. Bay Street Theater is not responsible for parking tickets. To park on the wharf, you will need to upload the app on your phone. Information regarding parking on the Wharf can be found on the street signs on the wharf.
There is a free unmetered parking lot on the west side of the post office in the gravel lot. Vehicles may also be parked on Rysam Street which is 2 blocks from the theatre. The Malloy lot (adjacent to Bay Street) is a private lot and permits are required. If you park in the lot, your car will be booted with $200 cash required to remove it.
CAUTION WHILE DRIVING: The Hamptons has a large deer population. Please pay close attention to the road while driving. Deer have a tendency to appear at any time of day and at any hours of the day and appear out of nowhere. Use High beams when driving on back roads at night.
BE AWARE OF TICKS
Due to the large number of deer, ticks and Lyme Disease are common in the Hamptons as well. Please make sure to check your body everyday and be mindful of the “24-hr” rule, which states “If a tick is attached to your skin for less than 24 hours, your chance of getting Lyme disease is extremely small,” according to the CDC. Ticks should be removed immediately, and you should see a medical professional for treatment.
How to remove a tick Use fine-tipped tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin's surface as possible. Pull upward with steady, even pressure. After removing the tick, thoroughly clean the bite area and your hands with rubbing alcohol, an iodine scrub, or soap and water. For more information on tick removal, click here:
http://www.tickencounter.org/prevention/how_to_remove_a_tick_video
EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS
Police 631-725-0058
Fire 631-324-6550
Sag Harbor Ambulance 631-725-4225
Southampton Hospital 631-726-8200
Poison Control 631-542-2323
HAMPTON JITNEY
631-283-4600 (Sag Harbor)
212-362-8400 (New York City)
Website: www.hamptonjitney.com
NYC to Sag Harbor Jitney Pick up locations:
East 96th between Lexington and 3rd AVE. Middle of the block in front of Urgent Care Building
E 77 & Lexington (by Lenox Hill Hospital)
69 & Lexington
59 & Lexington
East 40 St--between Lexington & 3rd (southwest corner of 3rd Ave)
Travel Time: 2 hours and 20 minutes (traffic pending)
WIFI: The Jitney does have wifi.
Cellphones Onboard: Cellphones should be used for brief calls while traveling. Limit calls to 3 minutes.
Bus Transfer: When traveling to Sag Harbor, you will transfer buses at the Southampton Jitney station to the Sag Harbor Jitney. The driver will make an announcement. Make sure your luggage is transferred at this stop and that you have your personal belongings.
From Sag Harbor to NYC:
The Jitney pick up location heading west to NYC is in front of the Sag Harbor Cinema on Main Street. You may need to transfer in Southampton. Listen for the announcement when you arrive in Southampton. Jitney stops in Manhattan are along 3rd Ave between East 37 – 86 Street.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
The Long Island Railroad services Bridgehampton to Penn Station. Visit the Long Island Railroad website at new.mta.info for details regarding schedules and fares. Bridgehampton is located 7 miles south of Sag Harbor. The railroad also has a station located in East Hampton.
CAR RENTALS
Hertz
200 Daniels Hole Road East Hampton, NY
www.hertz.com
631-537-2398
Enterprise
200 Daniels Hole Road East Hampton, NY
www.enterprise.com
631-537-4800
Enterprise
Southampton Jitney Station
www.enterprise.com
631-369-6300
Avis
59 Maple St., Southampton, NY
www.avis.com
631-283-9111
TAXIS
Taxis tend to be a little slow. Call in advance for pick ups.
Sag Harbor Car Service 631-725-7808
Dial A Driver 631-537-9744
Main Street Drivers 888-327-4460
Uber uber.com
Lyft lyft.com
TRAVEL FROM NYC
• Take the Long Island Expressway (I-495 East) to Exit 70 (Manorville)
• Turn Right off the exit ramp onto CR 111.
• Proceed on CR 111 to RT 27 East (towards Montauk).
• RT 27 is a double divided highway until after exit 66. It then becomes single lane traffic in both directions.
• At the 3rd traffic light you will see a sign indicating Sag Harbor with an arrow pointing to the left.
• Turn left onto CR-52.
• Proceed on CR-52 to the traffic light (approximately 7/10s of a mile). Turn left onto CR-38)
• Proceed on CR-38 (approximately 2 miles). You will see a sign indicating Sag Harbor and Noyac with an arrow pointing to the right. Yield to the right (just before the stop sign) onto Noyac Road.
• Proceed on Noyac Road. At approximately 6 & 7/10s of a mile you will see Cromer’s Country Market on the left side of the road. At approximately 7 miles, you will come to an intersection on the left, which is Long Beach Road CR 60. Turn Left onto Long Beach Road.
• Proceed on Long Beach Rd to the traffic Circle. Go into the Traffic Circle and take the first right in the circle onto RT 114 to Sag Harbor.
• Proceed on RT 114 over the bridge to the stop sign which is at a 4 way stop sign. To your left there is a brown windmill. The theatre is the gray building on the far-left corner of the intersection.
TRAVEL FROM NEW ENGLAND
South Ferry, Inc.
399 Ferry Road
North Haven NY 11963
(631) 749-1200
www.southferry.com
Connecting Shelter Island with the South Fork Year Round.
North Ferry Co., Inc.
12 Summerfield Place
PO Box 589
Shelter Island Heights, NY 11965
(631) 749-0139
www.northferry.com
Connecting Shelter Island to Greenport, NY—the North Fork.
To get to North Ferry from New England via Orient Point:
Use the Cross-Sound Ferry to reach Long Island. Reservations are required - use this link or call (860) 443-5281 to make a reservation. When you get off the Cross-Sound Ferry, in Orient, Long Island, you will be on Route 25 west. Travel about seven and three quarters of a mile west on Route 25 to a blinking yellow marking an intersection with Main Street. Turn left, still on Route 25 west. Go eight tenths of a mile more and turn right at the next blinking light onto Front Street - still on Route 25 west. After passing straight through the next traffic light, take your third left turn on Sixth Street. This turn has a sign marked "To 114 South". Continue to follow the signs for 114 South and make your next left on Wiggins Street. At the end of Wiggins Street ferry traffic makes a hard-right turn and continues right to enter the final staging area. The ferry line takes you away from the ferry, around a loop, and back in line facing the ferry dock and passenger terminal. There are no reservations - traffic is boarded on a first come first serve basis. Vehicles and bicycles pay on board, we accept cash and checks only.
To get to North Ferry from Sag Harbor, New York:
Follow Route 114 north to the independently operated South Ferry. After a 4-minute crossing, follow the signs for Route 114 north for about 4 miles to the marked Ferry staging lane on the right-hand side of the road. There are no reservations - traffic is boarded on a first come first serve basis. Vehicles and bicycles pay on board, we accept cash and checks only.
Cross Sound Ferry
2 Ferry St.
New London Ct. 06320
(631) 323-2525 (NY)
860-443-5381 (CT)
www.longislandferry.com
Ferry service connecting North Fork to New England
From 95 South: Take exit 84 South for New London Waterfront District. At second light, go left onto Gov. Winthrop Blvd. Go straight over RR tracks and bear right to the ferry entrance.
From 95 North: Take exit 83 for New London Waterfront District. At third light, go left onto Gov. Winthrop Blvd. Go straight over RR tracks and bear right to the ferry entrance.
From 395 South: Take exit 78 to Rte. 32. After the Coast Guard Academy, go left at second light onto Gov. Winthrop Blvd. Go straight over RR tracks and bear right to the ferry entrance.
From the South Fork to Orient Point: Follow routes to Sag Harbor. Take Rte. 114 North to Rte. 25 East in Greenport via the Shelter Island Ferries. Follow Rte. 25 East to the end in Orient Point. NOTE: Vehicles with reservations cannot use this route for the 7:00 A.M. departure from Orient Point.
Bay Street Theater & Sag Harbor Center for the Arts
1 Bay St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963
https://maps.app.goo.gl/fQ9NywGMfJgMvTDV9
BANKS
Dime
2 Bay St Sag Harbor, NY 11963
(631) 725-6622
www.dime.com/branches/sag-harbor
Apple Bank
138 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963
(631) 725-2200
www.applebank.com
Chase
66 Main St, East Hampton, NY 11937
(631) 324-0800
www.chase.com
MTB Bank
2102 Mtk Hwy, Bridgehampton, NY 11932
(631) 537-0330
People’s Bank 17 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963
(631) 725-3000
HOTELS
Sag Harbor Inn - 45 West Water Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-2949
www.sagharborinn.com - The Sag Harbor Inn is located within walking distance to Bay Street Theater on West Water Street. The Inn has a swimming pool, microwave refrigerators. Rooms are clean. A continental Breakfast is served in the morning. You may arrange reservations through John Sullivan at Bay Street Theater to receive a discount.
Baron’s Cove - 31 West Water Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-2100 www.baronscove.com - After an extensive, two-year renovation, Baron’s Cove is reopened with an infusion of comfort and sophistication. Rates begin at $500+ per night in June. $800+ per night in the height of season
The American Hotel - 49 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-3535 www.theamericanhotel.com
GROCERS AND MARKETS
Harbor Market & Kitchen - 184 Division Street, Sag Harbor, New York 11963
(631) 725-4433 www.harbormarket.com - Neighborhood market and take out kitchen. Full catering menu, sandwiches, breakfast, pizza and more.
Cove Delicatessen - 283 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 (631) 725-0216
Provisions Natural Foods - 7 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 (631) 725-3636
www.provisionsnaturalfoods.com - Provisions is committed to selling only the highest quality organic products available. Local farmers. Fruits and vegetables are always organic.
Schiavoni’s IGA Market 48 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 (631) 725-0366
www.schiavonismarket.com - Family owned and operated for over 65 years. Hot and cold deli, meat and seafood, bakery, produce, salad bar. Take-out, catering and delivery. Major credit/debit cards accepted. ATM on premises.
Cromer’s Country Market 3500 Noyack Rd, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - 631-725-3030 www.cromersmarket.com
Has been serving the local community since 1990. Retail store and Wholesale Market. Award winning deli and butcher shop feature only the best cuts of meat and hand cooked food. Open 7 days a week.
Stop&Shop 67 Newtown Lane East Hampton, NY 11937 (631) 324-6215
Store Hours Mon-Sat 6am-10pm, Sundays 6am-9pm
King Kullen - Bridgehampton Commons, Montauk Hwy. & Snake Hollow Rd.
Bridgehampton, NY 11932
Hours 7am Mon thru Midnight Sat Sun 7am-10pm (Open 24 hours in the summer)
MOVIE THEATERS
Sag Harbor Cinema Arts Center 90 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-0010 www.sagharborcinema.org
Sag Harbor Cinema Arts Center is a 501(C)(3) not-for-profit organization dedicated to rebuilding, maintaining and operating the historic Sag Harbor Cinema, with programming and education for all ages. 3 Movie theatre. Visit the Green Room (Bar) on the third floor.
UA East Hampton 30-38 Main St, East Hampton, NY 11937 (844) 462-7342
Basic multi-plex theater with stadium-style seating & snack bar, showing new releases & discounted matinees. https://www.regmovies.com/theatres/regal-ua-east-hampton-cinema/1138#/
FOOD / DELI / RESTAURANTS
BuddaBerry Frozen Yogurt & Waffle Bar - 125 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 808-3888 www.buddhaberry.com
Big Olaf Ice Cream – 8 Wharf St., Sag Harbor, NY, (631)725-7505Known for their generously sized waffle cones, this old-fashioned ice cream shop is situated right on the water in Sag Harbor. If you're on your way back into the city from the Hamptons, it's likely that your GPS will send you in Big Olaf's direction in an attempt to avoid traffic, which conveniently makes for a happy pit stop. Just note that this is a cash-only joint.
Grindstone Coffee & Donuts - 7A Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY (631) 808-3370
Located across the Street from Bay Street Theater. Open daily 8am-5pm.
Yummylicious – 2 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963, (631) 223-8119, www.yummylicioussagharbor.com, Frozen Yogurt, ice cream, milkshakes, and bubble tea shop. They are located in front of Sag Harbor's landmark windmill and wharf, directly across from the theater.
SagTown Coffee - 78 Main Street Sag Harbor, NY 11963 631-725-8696
www.sagtown.com A centrally located Main Street café with indoor and patio seating. Exclusively serving La Colombe coffee alongside light fare
Boa Thai-Asian Fusion - 129 Noyac Road, Southampton, NY 11968 - (631) 488-4422
www.boathai.com - Specialized in authentic Thai cooking with many dishes from around neighboring Asian countries. Beautiful decor, friendly service.
Cappelletti Restaurant - 3284 Noyac Road, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - 631-725-7800 www.cappellettirestaurant.com - A casual eating establishment located in the hamlet of Noyac. Full Service Restaurant & Take Out. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Open 7 days!
Dopo la Spiaggia - 6 Bay Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 Sag Harbor NY 631-725-7006
www.sag.dopolaspiaggia.com - Upscale Tuscan fare served in a casual space offering harbor views.
K Pasa - 2 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 800-8226 - www.1-800-taco.com
An American taqueria created by chefs and restaurateurs who live and work here.
Il Capuccino - 30 Madison Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-2747 www.ilcaps.com - Decorated with classic red and white checkered tablecloths, candle light and raffia-bound wine bottles, Il Capuccino is the traditional Italian restaurant. Open 7 days a week.
Le Bilboquet Sag Harbor - 1 Long Wharf, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 631- 808-3767
www.lebilboquetsagharbor.com - Le Bilboquet Sag Harbor opened in 2017 as an obvious outpost of the Upper East Side’s bistro, nearly 30 years after the original location opened its doors.
Lulu Restaurant- 126 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - 631-725-0900 http://www.lulusagharbor.com
Sag Harbor’s Newest Restaurant which opened April 2017. Mediterranean bistro centered around a wood-burning grill and oven. This warm and cozy space offers casual bistro-like dining in the front with a view of the bustling main street through its French doors.
Tutto il Giorno – 16 Main St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 919-5353
tuttoilgiorno.com Imagine an authentic Italian restaurant as comfortable as it is chic, familiar as it is fashionable. Tutto il Giorno is that place: the perfect marriage of delicious cuisine and desirable location. What started as a simple dream between friends to create European outdoor dining in the Hamptons, has grown into a modern family of restaurants from the Hamptons to New York City, and beyond.
Espresso Da Asporto- 2 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY, 11963 – (631)725-5668. espressodaasporto.com Espresso has been a staple of Sag Harbor for over 20 years. This established, local joint offers fine Italian dishes and desserts for takeaway.
Page - 65 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-1810
www.page63main.com - The Hampton's first seed-to-table restaurant: combining aquaponic produce grown in-house with fresh ingredients from local farmers and fisheries to bring the East End experience directly to your table.
Sag Pizza - 103 Main St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 727 271-0105
www.sagpizza.com - Neapolitan pizza, fresh pasta & salads
The Corner Bar - 1 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963
(631) 725-9760 www.cornerbarsagharbor.com - A family-friendly, sailor-friendly local eating and drinking establishment in business since 1978. The corner bar is a long-time fixture of Sag Harbor's Main Street. Located across the street from the theater. Dinner served until 11pm.
American Hotel - 45 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-3535
www.theamericanhotel.com - The restaurant is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner and has an 85-page wine list. Room service is available. Very expensive.
Sen - 23 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-1774
Bustling, upscale sushi den serving both familiar & nouvelle rolls; prepare for long weekend waits.
Dockhouse - Long Wharf, Sag Harbor, (631) 725-3388 - Seafood, Burgers and chicken. Great for lunch and dinner. Reasonable prices. Located on the wharf near Bay Street Theater.
Sing City - 22 Water Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-9888 - Chinese take-out.
The Beacon - 8 West Water Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-7088
High-end dining located next to the Harbor.
Estia’s Little Kitchen - 1615 Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike
Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631-725-1045) - www.estias.com - Eclectic Mexican-American dishes, often made with local produce, served in a compact roadside cafe. This is a small café and expect a wait for a table-- well worth it. Terrific for breakfast and lunch.
Carissa’s Bakery- 3 Bay Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963, (631)808-3633 www.carissasthebakery.com Our third location, located on Bay street across from the Marine Park and harbors. This space offers a full bakery, savory kitchen for to-go sandwiches and salad, grab and go pantry, as well as a full coffee bar. This location is take away only.
POST-SHOW / LATE-NIGHT HANGOUTS
Back Page Cafe - 62 Division St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 631-919-5085
Opens Nightly at 9pm. The café has a full bar and a menu that encompasses everything from morning coffee to late night munchies with takeout items that steer clear of preservatives, gluten and simple sugars.
The Corner Bar - 1 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-9760
A family-friendly, sailor-friendly local eating and drinking establishment in business since 1978. The corner bar is a long-time fixture of Sag Harbor's Main Street. Located across the street from theater. Dinner served until 11pm.
Murf’s Backstreet Tavern - 64 Division St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 631-899-3575
Local Bar. Open nightly until 4am. Pool, Darts, Back yard.
WINE & SPIRITS
Channing Daughters Winery 1927 Scuttlehole Road, Bridgehampton NY 11932 (631) 537-7224
www.channingdaughters.com - A sustainable vineyard and artisanal winery producing a broad range of unique, exceptional high quality wines in Bridgehampton. Our tasting room is open daily. - BAY STREET THEATER SPONSOR
Long Wharf Wines - 12 Bay Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-2400 www.longwharfwines.com - Long Wharf Wines is a specialty wine and liquor store offering an extensive selection of wines and liquors from around the world.
Sag Harbor Liquor Store – 52 Main St., Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-0054
www.sagharborliquorstore.com - Family owned and operated over 35 years with the largest selection around. Convenient parking in rear, free gift wrap & delivery.
Wolffer Estate Vineyards, Inc. - 139 Sagg Road, Sagaponack, NY 11962 – (631) 537-5106, Ext 31
www.wolffer.com - A sustainable vineyard in the heart of the Hamptons.
COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY
GeekHampton - 34 Bay Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 723-3660
The Hamptons' only Apple Specialist with a large selection of Macs, iPads, iPods and accessories.
SHOPPING
Blooming Shells - 11 Washington Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-9504 www.bloomingshells.com - Sea shells, coral, beach wear and crystals from the earth.
Canio’s Books - 290 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-4926 - www.caniosbooks.com
Country Lane - 85 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-8243 - www.countrylanesagharbor.com
A warm and inviting shop filled with beautiful home furnishings and gifts.
Emporium True Value Hardware - 72 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-0103 www.emporiumhardware.com
Fishers Home Furnishings - 144 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 (631) 725-0006
Flying Point - Sag Harbor36 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 899-5411
The best selection in boards, shades, bathing suits and fun.
Illusions - 78 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-5871
www.illusionshamptons.com - Located on Main Street in Sag Harbor, NY, Illusions handcrafted jewelry reflects their surroundings with an array of everyday and special occasion pieces to suit their vast range of customers.
In Home - 132 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-7900
www.inhomesagharbor.com - Serving the Hamptons Community with an eclectic mix of contemporary home furnishings since 1996. Furniture, lighting, tableware, bed, bath and gift items.
Matriark – 133 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY, 11963, (631)919-5577, Matriark is a luxury retail platform focused on women and LGBTQIA+ owned brands. We are dedicated to advancing equity and equality through commerce, community and philanthropy. Every time you shop at Matriark, we’ll give a $5 donation with each purchase to i-tri, a program that fosters confidence, positive body image and healthy lifestyle choices for adolescent girls.
Kites of The Harbor, Inc. - 75 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 – (631) 725-9063
Life’style 127 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-1667- www.shopatlifestyle.com
The best contemporary fashion edit on the East End! A mix of luxury basics, denim, accessories, dresses, fitness, and unusual pieces offering style for your modern life.
RELAX Sag Harbor - 150 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-1464
Romany Kramoris Gallery - 41 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-2499
www.kramorisgallery.com - An eclectic and informal gallery, a little piece of Greenwich Village in the Hamptons. Local artists, world crafts, CDs and American glassblowers.
Sag Harbor Variety 5 & 10 - 114 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-9706 www.sagharborvariety.com - Carrying everything from housewares, clothing, toys and games, to greeting cards, party supplies and beauty care items, Sag Harbor Variety is truly a classic 5 & 10!
Sage Street Antiques - 114 Division Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-4036
Antique Shop located at the corner of Sage and Division Streets.
Satori - 95 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-7248
Women's boutique carrying clothing, shoes and accessories with a boho chic flair.
Stella and Ruby - 144 Main St., Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 919-5222 www.stellaandrubyhamptons.com
Summer Place - 287 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 786-5957
Unique children's sweaters, clothing and accessories. Sag Harbor sweaters & belts.
Sylvester & Co. - 103 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-5012
www.sylvesterandco.com/ Modern General – Home of Dreamy Coffee
Urban Zen - 4 Bay Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-6176
www.urbanzen.com - A beautiful Donna Karan owned store of Italian made clothing, Bali inspired furniture and home goods and jewelry and accessories from around the world. Helps to support Ms. Karan's world-wide humanitarian and philanthropic efforts.
The Wharf Shop - 69A Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-0420 www.wharfshop.com
A family owned specialty toy and gift shop operating in Sag Harbor since 1968.
FLORISTS
Sag Harbor Florist - 3 Bay Street, Sag Harbor – (631) 725-1400
Bridgehampton Florist- 2400 Montauk Hwy, Bridgehampton NY 11932 (631) 537-7766 www.thebridgehamptonflorist.com
PHARMACIES
Sag Harbor Pharmacy - 120 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-0074 www.sagharborpharm.com
Sag Harbor's drug store, carrying prescriptions, health & beauty products.
CVS 38 Pantigo Lane, East Hampton NY 11937 - 631-324-8587 &
111 Main St. Southampton, NY 11968 - 631-283-4250 - www.cvs.com
Walgreen’s - 200 Bridgehampton Commons Bridgehampton, NY 11932(631) 537-0235 www.walgreens.com
White’s Pharmacy
20 Main St. Sag Harbor, NY 11963- (631) 324-0082
SALONS & SPAS
Salon Xavier - 1A Bay Street, Sag Harbor - (631) 725-6400 - www.salonxavier.com - A blissful oasis of relaxation and pampering in Sag Harbor. BAY STREET THEATER SPONSOR!
Scarlett Rose Aveda Salon - 80A Division Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 -(631) 899-4949 www.scarlettrosesalon.com - Scarlett Rose brings the charm of old world countryside combined with the latest in hair technology and product.
Sean Edison Salon - 34 West Water Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-7326 - www.seanedisonsalon.com
Every service is suited for each individual need. Best hair care services.
ART, CULTURE, MUSEUMS, & NATURE
AMG Gallery for the Arts - 150 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 919-5060
amggalleryforthearts.com - An art gallery featuring local and distant artists.
Grenning Gallery - 17 Washington Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 767-5302 - www.grenninggallery.com
Grenning Gallery has been in business for 16 years, showing the work of classically trained artists.
Emma Rose Elliston Park - 40 Millstone Brook Road, Southampton NY 11968 - (631) 725-8585
Julie Keyes Gallery – 45 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY, (631)808-3588, Keyes Art is a global art consultancy firm bringing more than 30 years of experience, working closely with clients specializing in the sale, acquisition, and exhibition of contemporary art. While Keyes focuses on private client collection, consultancy and commissions, our firm also works directly with architectural & design professionals, exclusive hoteliers in and with the selection of exceptional contemporary art.
Linda Gronlund Memorial Nature Preserve at Barcelona NeckRoute 114, Sag Harbor NY 11963 www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/81070.html - Consisting of more than five hundred acres of coastal and pine barrens habitat, this unspoiled, wooded peninsula in the Peconic Bay is rimmed with sandy beach and encompasses Little Northwest Creek, a high-quality tidal wetland.
Havens Beach - Havens Beach Road, Sag Harbor, NY - (631) 725-0222 - www.mashashimuetpark.com
Marine Park - Bay Street & Marine Park Drive, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - Sag Harbor Village's Marine Park.
Mashashimuet Park - Main Street & Jermain Avenue, Sag Harbor NY - (631) 725-4522 - mashashimuetpark.org
Elizabeth A. Morton Wildlife Refuge 2595 Noyac Road, Sag Harbor NY 11963(631) 725-7598 www.fws.gov/refuge/elizabeth_a_morton/ - Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge, a 187-acre peninsula on Noyack and Little Peconic Bays, boasts exceptionally diverse habitats. Sandy and rocky beaches fringe the peninsula, while wooded bluffs overlook the Bays.
Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center - 830 Springs-Fireplace Road East Hampton, NY 11937 - 631-324-4929 www.pkhouse.org - The property is a National Historic Landmark, a federal designation that recognizes its significance as one of the nation’s most important cultural monuments.
Sag Harbor Whaling & Historical Museum 200 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 (631) 725-0770
Sagg Main Beach 1 Sagg Main Street, Sagaponack NY 11962 - (631) 728-8585 -www.southamptontownny.gov
W. Scott Cameron Beach - 425 Dune Road, Bridgehampton, NY - (631) 728-8585 www.southamptontownny.gov
FITNESS
In Balance Studio - 34 West Water Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 (631) 725-8282
www.inbalancestudio.com - In Balance studio is the place for classical Pilates in the Hamptons.
Norma Jean Pilates / NJP - 52 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 (631) 808-3131
www.normajeanpilates.com - NJP provides an environment that invites individuals to grow creatively, spiritually and physically in an elegant space and through our unique services.
Pilates of Sag Harbor - 74 Main Street, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-7995 pilatesofsagharbor.com
Certified instructors of Pilates in fully equipped studio. Private, Semi-private & In-home sessions.
Sag Harbor Gym - 1 Bay Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 - (631) 725-0707 - www.hamptonsgymcorp.com
Uptown Pilates – 126 Main Street, 2nd Flr. Sag Harbor NY 11963 (631) 725-5994 www.uptownpilates.com Classical Pilates studio offering private sessions, classes and in-home workouts. We also have three studios in Manhattan.
Yoga Shanti - 32 Bridge Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-6424 www.yogashanti.com - Yoga Shanti is a premier yoga studio, led by world renowned teachers Colleen Saidman and Rodney Yee.
RECREATION
American Beauty Cruises Harbor Tours, Inc. - Long Wharf, Sag Harbor NY 11963 –
(631) 375-5211 www.americanbeautycruises.com
Charter / Sightseeing Boat. Daily scheduled cruises, sunset cruises, private charters.
Galen Marine LLC - PO Box 2011, Sag Harbor NY 11963 - (631) 725-7253 - www.galenmarine.com
Sag Harbor Charters - 320 Main Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 456-1823 www.sagharborcharters.com - Located at 23 Marine Park in Sag Harbor. 36 foot Down East Motor Yacht does charter outings from Sag Harbor to Shelter Island & East Hampton. Swimming, sightseeing, picnic lunches and dinners, sunset cruises.
The Breakwater Yacht Club - 51 Bay St Sag Harbor , NY 11963 - (631) 725-4604 www.breakwater.org - Community sailing center founded in 1988 to promote sailing and racing for all ages in the waters of Sag harbor and Eastern Long Island. We provide weekly races and instruction for children and adults.
OVERVIEW
There are five beaches in the Village of East Hampton, all are owned and operated by the village:
Georgica Beach, Lily Pond Lane (lifeguard, bathroom)
Main Beach, 101 Ocean Avenue (lifeguard, bathroom and snack bar)
Wiborg Beach, Highway Behind the Pond
Egypt Beach, Old Beach Lane
Two Mile Hollow Beach, Two Mile Hollow Road (lifeguard, bathroom)
There are three lifeguard protected beaches: Main Beach, Georgica Beach, and Two Mile Hollow Beach. Lifeguards are on duty from 10am to 5pm on days protected beaches are open. No fishing, water craft, or surfboards are allowed in designated swimming areas.
Southampton Beaches include: Cooper’s Beach, Ponquogue Beach, Shinnecock East County Park, Meschutt Beach, Flying Point Beach, Tiana Beach, North Sea Beach, and Donkey Dunes.
SAFETY
SWIM ONLY AT LIFEGUARD PROTECTED BEACHES AND NEVER SWIM ALONE!
BE AWARE OF RIP TIDES!
The village uses a color flag system to indicate surf
and swimming conditions:
• White Flag - calm conditions, bathing approved
• Blue Flag - use caution
• Red Flag - dangerous
• No Flag - no swimming allowed
BEACH SCHEDULE
Beaches are open weekends and holidays only starting Memorial Day until the last Saturday in June. Beaches open daily, seven days a week, starting the last Saturday in June through Labor Day. Beaches are open weekends only from Labor Day to September 30.
The office at Main Beach is open from 9 am to 4 pm on weekends starting the second weekend in May and full-time from the last Saturday in June to Labor Day.
BEACH INFORMATION
Litter - Village beaches are among the most renowned and beautiful in the world. Beach users are required to keep the part of the beach they use clean. Litter must be deposited in baskets provided in convenient locations. Violators are subject to substantial fines.
Beach Driving - A Town of East Hampton permit is required to drive on the beach. Please call the Town Clerk's office at 631-324-4142 for information. No vehicles are permitted on village beaches between 9 am and 6 pm from the second Sunday in May through September 30th. It is the responsibility of the driver to know all restrictions governing beach driving. The village actively patrols beaches and strictly enforces regulations. Bay Street Theater Company cars are prohibited on the beach.
Pets - Dogs and other animals are not permitted on the beach between 9 am and 6 pm daily from the second Sunday in May through September 30. At all other times during the period from the second Sunday in May to September 30 of each year, dogs MUST be manually restrained on a leash within areas that are within 300 feet of any road end along the beaches. Owners are responsible for cleaning up after their pets and keeping them under control. Plastic bags for clean-up are conveniently provided at the entrance to each village beach. The village actively patrols beaches and strictly enforces regulations.
Environmental Protection - The beach and dunes are fragile ecosystems. The village requires the protection of designated bird nesting areas and beach and dune vegetation. Please keep your distance from designated bird nesting areas and do not damage beach grass and vegetation.
Beach Parties - A Use of Village Property Application and permit issued by the village is required for beach parties attended by more than 50 individuals.
Open containers containing alcoholic beverages are strictly prohibited on East Hampton Village beaches.
Beach Fires - Fires are not allowed on the beach at any time without a permit.
All fires must be contained in a metal container and all wood remains must be removed.
Firewood is the only fuel allowed for beach fires. Use of construction materials in beach fires is prohibited by law. Fires shall not be started or maintained less than fifty (50) feet from any beach grass, vegetation, tent or fence; nor less than one hundred (100) feet from any building or permanent structure; nor within two hundred (200) feet of any posted water-bird nesting colony. No fire shall be greater than two (2) feet in any dimension, including flame. A fire of greater dimension is considered a Bon Fire. An unauthorized bon fire will result in the immediate issuance of a citation. Fires shall be in constant watch and shall not be left unattended.
Fires shall be extinguished with water. Fires shall not be buried with sand so as to conceal remaining debris. People walking and jogging along the beach have been injured from stepping, unknowingly, on the remains of buried beach fires thought to have been extinguished. Use as many BUCKETS of water as necessary to thoroughly and completely extinguish your fire. Any person or persons igniting a fire shall be responsible for any resulting damages to property or persons. No fire shall be kindled or maintained if the prevailing wind velocity exceeds fifteen (15) miles per hour. The Code Enforcement Officer may prohibit fires when unusually dry condition exists or whenever other atmospheric or local circumstances may such fire hazards.
OVERVIEW
Sag Harbor, a Village of 2 square miles, is rich with history. The earliest inhabitants of this area were the Algonquin Indians. They called this place Weg-wag-onuch which was derived from the Algonquin word “:Weg-quae-and-auke” meaning “the land or place at the end of the hill”. Sag Harbor, at that time, was made up of hills, streams, meadows and swamps. The neighboring villages called this area Great Meadows.
Sagaponack, south of Sag Harbor, benefited greatly from the convenient location of the “Great Meadows”, with the harbor providing an excellent port from which they could ship their goods. They called the place Sagaponack Harbor or the Harbor of Sagg.
Although records indicate that there was no permanent settlement until the late 1730, Southampton Town records first mention Sag Harbor by name in 1709. East Hampton records, although not calling the place Sag Harbor, recorded that Joseph Stretton was left, by his father, “a share of the piece of meadow that lies nearest Hog Neck (North Haven) in this town’s bounds”. This was in 1698.
The first subdivisions of land took place in 1738 and then again in 1745. From this point on, Sag Harbor grew.
In January of 1846, at two different meetings, the Trustees discussed the incorporation of the Port of Sag Harbor. On January 5th, a committee was formed to draft the new Act of Incorporation. On January 12th, the Trustees passed a resolution to take the necessary action to secure the passage of the Act of Incorporation. On March 26th, 1846, by Chapter 42, Laws of 1846, an act was passed incorporating the Port of Sag Harbor as a village.
From 1760 – 1850, the Village was a thriving whaling port. As a seaport, Sag Harbor had come into her own, and was second only to New York City in importance. It was the first Port of Entry in the State of New York being established one day before the city of New York by an act of Congress passed July 31, 1789 at the second session of the First Congress of the United Sates. When President Washington approved the creation of Sag Harbor as a Port of Entry, the Village had more tons of square-rigged vessels engaged in commerce than New York City.
The Village of Sag Harbor lays claim to a few other “firsts”. We became the first Village east of Brooklyn to have gaslights in December of 1859. The Village also has the great distinction of having the first Fire Department in the State of New York having been established by Chapter 58 of the Laws of New York of 1803.
With the discovery of gold in California, petroleum in Pennsylvania and a general scarcity of the whale, the whaling industry began to decline around 1850. Although whaling continued for about another twenty years, it was never as prosperous as it was between 1820 and 1850. The villagers, having to devise other means of making a living, turned to industry. Some of the earlier ones were a brass foundry; hat factories; watch making; sugar, cotton and flour mills, bottling; pottery and water works. Later industries included Bulova Watchcase Factory, E.W. Bliss Torpedo Company, Agwam Aircraft Products and Grumman Aerospace. Bulova was one of the last industries in Sag Harbor with its departure in 1981. Since then, the Village relies on the tourist trade for a large part of its income.
The Village has also contributed to the history of the various wars that were fought on American soil and abroad. The Revolutionary War saw the British set up strong garrisons and naval blockades preventing the Port of Sag Harbor from sending supplies to the American Army. Many of the residents had fled to Connecticut and those that remained suffered tremendous losses as they were robbed, plundered and forced to feed and house the soldiers of the Crown. On May 21, 1777, Colonel Return Jonathan Meigs, under the command of General Parsons, set off to surprise the British troops in Sag Harbor by making a swift attack and destroying the supplies held by them. This was accomplished in just 25 hours without any casualties to his men. After the close of the war, the majority of those living in exile returned home to pick up the pieces of their shattered lives.
The Village continued to serve its country by sending many young men and women into the service to fight in the various wars throughout history. Today, the Village continues to honor all those who served by placing wreaths at the various war monuments throughout the Village each Memorial Day.
We have several active organizations which serve to preserve Sag Harbor’s history, so that those that live here and visit here will always know where Sag Harbor’s place in history belongs.
HISTORIC PLACES TO VISIT
Custom House Museum 912 Main Street, Sag Harbor - 631-725-0250
Sag Harbor Historical Society (Annie Cooper Boyd House)
174 Main Street, Sag Harbor - 631-725-0250
Sag Harbor Jail House (circa 1910)
Division Street, next to Police Station, Sag Harbor
Sag Harbor Whaling & Historical Museum
200 Main Street, Sag Harbor - 631-725-0770
Broken Mast Monument, Oakland Cemetery, Jermain Avenue
Captain Glover House, Main Street and Glover Street
Civil War Monument, Triangle at Madison and Main Streets
Gilbert Huntting-Cooper House, Main Street and Palma Terrace
Hannibal French House, Garden Street
Hedges House, Madison and Union Streets
Hunt House, Main and Howard Street
L’Hommedieu House, Main Street and Bayview Avenue
Long Wharf, Bay and Main Streets
Old Burying Ground, Union Street
Old Burying Ground, North Haven
Old Sag Harbor Post Office, Madison and Sage Streets
Umbrella House, Division Street
Old Union School (present Municipal Building), Main Street
Old Bulova Watchcase Factory, Division Street
Napier House, Main Street and Bayview Avenue
World War I Monument, Otter Pond, Main Street
World War II Monument, Marine Park, Bay Street
SAG HARBOR TODAY
Sag Harbor and the surrounding areas have changed dramatically from the old whaling and industrial days, although the village continues to honor its history with strict preservation and zoning laws that help keep the area’s old-world charm intact. What was once simply a “Main Street” business district has expanded throughout the village, with merchants setting up shop up-and-down Bay Street, on Madison, Water, Rose and Spring Streets and, of course, along Division Street, which divides Sag Harbor between East Hampton and Southampton Towns. Noyac, Sag Harbor’s nearest neighbor to the northwest, has also developed a thriving business district, with restaurants, office and retail outlets supporting the area’s vibrant year-round community. And even greater change took place when the former Bulova Watchcase Factory transformed from what was once a crumbling sign of the village’s industrial past into high-end condos and town homes with million dollar plus price tags. Other projects continue to reshape the village waterfront as well, moving Sag Harbor even further along in its progression as one of the world’s great tourist destinations. Even with all the change, many of the village’s most recognizable landmarks—including its historic Main Street, the Old Whalers Church, the renovated John Jermain Memorial Library, the Whaling Museum and Custom House, the Old Burying Ground, Oakland Cemetery, The Sag Harbor Cinema, the newly renovated Long Wharf, Mashashimuet Park and Otter Pond remain. Efforts have been made to keep the village from becoming overrun by big chain stores, and the efforts have been largely successful. While business districts in East Hampton and Southampton are dominated by high-end chain outlets, some of which close their doors during the offseason, Sag Harbor has kept its unique, year-round charm while, at the same time, welcoming a wide array of new, high-end design, clothing and home good stores to the downtown. More than 20 restaurants and bars call Sag Harbor home as well, providing a vibrant nightlife for both residents and visitors to enjoy.
Thank you for reading this Welcome Packet! We hope you enjoy your time at Bay Street and in Sag Harbor. Please let us know if you have any questions.