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Put aside your desk job for a moment to imagine life as a bed & breakfast owner in bucolic East Marion. (more…)
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East Marion
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Tucked away in East Marion’s Pebble Beach community, this dream home offers panoramic views of the Long Island Sound. READ
We spent a minute with a group of local fisherman along Truman’s Beach in East Marion Thursday afternoon. (more…)
Chef Rosa Ross inside her East Marion home. (Credit: David Benthal for northforker magazine)
Chef Rosa Ross is hosting a multi-course harvest dinner — and she is opening her East Marion home to her guests.
The Hong Kong-born chef and owner of the former Scrimshaw restaurant in Greenport will host the five-course meal with wine pairings on Saturday, Oct. 28 inside her cottage, which is located next to a lavender field.
“Come enjoy good food, good wine, good friends,” Ross said. (more…)
This East Marion home is listed for $1,100,000. Credit: Douglas Elliman Real Estate
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This East Marion ranch offers its future owner a private oasis to return home to.
Nestled in front of 10 acres of protected woodland, the home on the 3.5-acre property, which is also across the street from preserved land, isn’t visible to neighbors. (more…)
From left, friends Summer Yuan, Jing Chen, Sophia Lu and Joy Zhang visiting Lavender By the Bay in 2014. (Credit: Jen Nuzzo)
In 2014, the East Marion lavender farm Lavender By the Bay suddenly found itself attracting hundreds, if not thousands, of tourists to the tiny hamlet every weekend.
Three years later, busloads of visitors still descend on the 17-acre farm when the plants are in bloom. They pose in the purple fields and snap selfies for Instagram.
Now the sustained uptick in visitors has caught the attention of the Wall Street Journal, which explored this quirky story this week. An article titled “Purple Craze: The Lavender of Long Island Attracts Mystery Crowds,” was printed on the paper’s front page on Monday. (more…)
Erin Johnson, left, and Lucy Muellner outside their East Marion eatery. (Credit: David Benthal)
One of Lucy Muellner and Erin Johnson’s first encounters with the enchantment of the North Fork was a potluck dinner with local small farmers and artisanal winemakers to which everyone brought some of their own creations. READ MORE
