Sag Harbor Bay Marina & Wharf

A Storied Whaling Port

Sag Harbor is one of the oldest and most picturesque villages on the East End of Long Island, born as a deep-water whaling port whose weathered captains' houses and brick storefronts still line its streets. This camera looks out over the bay from Long Wharf, the working pier at the heart of the harbor.

Sailboats, Yachts & the Working Marina

The protected anchorage draws an ever-changing fleet, from classic wooden sailboats to luxury motor yachts that berth along the wharf. The marina's slips, fuel dock and floating piers make this one of the busiest boating hubs on the Peconic Bay system.

Gateway to the Peconic Estuary

Sag Harbor Bay opens onto the broad waters of the Peconic Estuary, a vital marine sanctuary threaded by ferries and pleasure craft running between the North and South Forks. Across the channel rise the wooded bluffs of Shelter Island.

Village Life on the Water

Beyond the boats, the boardwalk and waterfront park host a constant flow of strollers, anglers and visitors, capturing the relaxed maritime rhythm that has made this Hamptons village a beloved destination for generations.