For the record, Sag Harbor is not The Hamptons. That is a recent gimmick started by realtors trying to turn a huge profit of their listings. The ONLY Hamptons are East, West, Bridge, South, Quogue and The Bays.
Sag Harbor is a village under the jurisdiction of Southampton AND East Hampton Townships. As someone who grew up in EH and lived a few years in Sag Harbor.....I don't call anything "The Hamptons"....but, you do you....for the record.
Sag Harbor is the creative Hampton, John Steinbeck lived here, Peter Lipman Wulf, Julie Andrews theater group on Ling wharf. For me sag harbor is the least arrogant of the Hamptons, and this town has an incredible historic past.
The Hamptons, for most of us starts at the shinnecock canal. If Sag Harbor wasn’t so special, it wouldn’t draw so many visitors, I have noticed friendlier people, far less arrogance and a stronger desire to maintain special places like The wharf shop, the Variety Store, places that existed when I was young and are still there, having been away for almost 40 years I realize I have some romantic attachment.
From Wikipedia . The racial makeup of the village was 85.78% White, 7.44% African American, 0.52% Native American, 0.95% Asian, 2.72% from other races, and 2.59% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.31% of the population. As of the most recent Census in 2010, there are now 2,169 village residents. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sag_Harbor,_New_York#Demographics This part of Sag Harbor's history may also be of interests to you. After the Second World War, African Americans started to settle in what became the neighborhoods of Sag Harbor Hills, Ninevah, Azurest, Eastville and Chatfield's Hill. Mrs. Hunter J. Terry (1887 - 1968) had been a regular summer visitor here, at a coastal woodland acreage she called Azurest. She urged the owners, the Gales of Huntington, L.I., to develop the land as a peaceful resort for African Americans.[24] Lots were cheap at the time, although loans were not available. Thus lots and houses are small. The streets Terry Drive, Richards Drive, and Meredith Avenue were named for members of her family. The roads Walker and Milton were named for African-American whalers. Cuffee Drive was named for Paul Cuffee, a prominent African-American whaler. The first homeowners and two more generations had lived here near the beach by the time Mrs. Terry died in the late 1960s.[1] Later a few African-American celebrities and prominent New York businessmen made their summer homes there.
@@PicturesofNewYork thank you thank you for the Informative Summary ... I've Never been to Sag Harbor but always ( and still do ) want to visit its beautiful and panoramic landscapes ... I appreciate your time and interest in responding ....thank you and Continued Blessings 🙏🏾❤🤗
@@MioshiB6 I think people are pretty friendly here and very accepting. There is a strong Arts and LGBT community . Many residents here are from NYC so I think you will enjoy your time here. Thanks again for watching!
So what? Do you want homeless people and crime?? Why the fuck would you want diversity in a nice neighborhood lmao you people have no brain. Go to queens if you want that.
nope, but if u make an ok money u be good there. Most people go there for the summer or holidays. winter is ver cold there and people go back to NYC to go back to there regular lives after a weekend or summer. also most of this people have nice jobs in the city so they cant be traveling everyday from manhattan lets say for 3 hours almost with traffic or even more. if you cant buy or rent a home, you can go to any inexpensive hotel and see the vibe and what is it about. the Hamptons is primarily dominate by white people but if you can afford even stay at a hotel the sky is the limit. Im Latina and i always go there for the summer and i go into any restaurants and bars and never felt any type of way.
![Walking Sag Harbor, New York [4K] : The Busiest Hamptons Village](/img/n.gif)
Is Sag Harbor NY a nice place to live?
It is but can be very expensive.
@@PicturesofNewYorkput a smile 😮pp
It sure is, if you're a millionaire! LOL Not for low income folks.
There are some places you can find to live out here for decent prices i lived out here my whole life. Its a beautiful town, and mostly nice people.
I live there
For the record, Sag Harbor is not The Hamptons.
That is a recent gimmick started by realtors trying to turn a huge profit of their listings.
The ONLY Hamptons are East, West, Bridge, South, Quogue and The Bays.
Sag Harbor is a village under the jurisdiction of Southampton AND East Hampton Townships. As someone who grew up in EH and lived a few years in Sag Harbor.....I don't call anything "The Hamptons"....but, you do you....for the record.
Quogue is considered the Hamptons? Never knew that
Sag Harbor is the creative Hampton, John Steinbeck lived here, Peter Lipman Wulf, Julie Andrews theater group on Ling wharf. For me sag harbor is the least arrogant of the Hamptons, and this town has an incredible historic past.
A huge advantage is that Montauk Highway does not through it. It more of a creative artist haven.
The Hamptons, for most of us starts at the shinnecock canal. If Sag Harbor wasn’t so special, it wouldn’t draw so many visitors, I have noticed friendlier people, far less arrogance and a stronger desire to maintain special places like The wharf shop, the Variety Store, places that existed when I was young and are still there, having been away for almost 40 years I realize I have some romantic attachment.
👍❤️👍
Dude just scraped his Model S 3:00 - 3:05
perhaps, a more panoramic view would enchance your videograophy
Again
Ok so where are the Ethnic Ppl... Sag Harbor isn't awll Caucasian ?
From Wikipedia . The racial makeup of the village was 85.78% White, 7.44% African American, 0.52% Native American, 0.95% Asian, 2.72% from other races, and 2.59% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.31% of the population. As of the most recent Census in 2010, there are now 2,169 village residents. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sag_Harbor,_New_York#Demographics
This part of Sag Harbor's history may also be of interests to you.
After the Second World War, African Americans started to settle in what became the neighborhoods of Sag Harbor Hills, Ninevah, Azurest, Eastville and Chatfield's Hill. Mrs. Hunter J. Terry (1887 - 1968) had been a regular summer visitor here, at a coastal woodland acreage she called Azurest. She urged the owners, the Gales of Huntington, L.I., to develop the land as a peaceful resort for African Americans.[24] Lots were cheap at the time, although loans were not available. Thus lots and houses are small. The streets Terry Drive, Richards Drive, and Meredith Avenue were named for members of her family. The roads Walker and Milton were named for African-American whalers. Cuffee Drive was named for Paul Cuffee, a prominent African-American whaler. The first homeowners and two more generations had lived here near the beach by the time Mrs. Terry died in the late 1960s.[1] Later a few African-American celebrities and prominent New York businessmen made their summer homes there.
@@PicturesofNewYork thank you thank you for the Informative Summary ... I've Never been to Sag Harbor but always ( and still do ) want to visit its beautiful and panoramic landscapes ... I appreciate your time and interest in responding ....thank you and Continued Blessings 🙏🏾❤🤗
@@MioshiB6 I think people are pretty friendly here and very accepting. There is a strong Arts and LGBT community . Many residents here are from NYC so I think you will enjoy your time here. Thanks again for watching!
@@PicturesofNewYork your So Incredibly welcome ...
@@PicturesofNewYork o
I see there’s no diversity!
Theres plenty. Just no diversity of class. Everyone has money here.
So what? Do you want homeless people and crime?? Why the fuck would you want diversity in a nice neighborhood lmao you people have no brain. Go to queens if you want that.
nope, but if u make an ok money u be good there. Most people go there for the summer or holidays. winter is ver cold there and people go back to NYC to go back to there regular lives after a weekend or summer. also most of this people have nice jobs in the city so they cant be traveling everyday from manhattan lets say for 3 hours almost with traffic or even more. if you cant buy or rent a home, you can go to any inexpensive hotel and see the vibe and what is it about. the Hamptons is primarily dominate by white people but if you can afford even stay at a hotel the sky is the limit. Im Latina and i always go there for the summer and i go into any restaurants and bars and never felt any type of way.
Who cares. Only a racist would point that out.