southforker

Discover everything about food, beverages, culture, and entertainment in the Hamptons and the South Fork.

Local, Consumer

English

Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#2553082

United States

#712675

Articles

Southforker Stories: The Grit and Glam of Guild Hall

1 week ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

Armed with a newly finished, state-of-the-art renovation, East Hampton’s Guild Hall, now in it’s 94th year and led by executive director Andrea Grover, continues to lead the East End’s charge for celebrating, preserving and presenting the arts. Open since 1931, early Guild Hall trustees were mostly members of the social elite, usually conservative and with token representation from the year-round community.
Sculpture exhibition finds 'Paradise Lost' on Shelter Island

1 week ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

Last Saturday was the opening reception for the second installment of “Sculpture @ Sylvester Manor,” an outdoor exhibition experienced on foot via a walking tour throughout the grounds of the historic house and educational farm, Sylvester Manor (80 North Ferry Road, Shelter Island, 631-749-0626).
Dance Moves: Where to cut a rug this summer in the Hamptons

1 week ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

Although the days of disco may be long behind us, dancing is anything but dead here on the South Fork. In fact, it’s a lively scene. Some locales offer energetic, rave-like club scenarios while others entice with laidback, intimate spots to move and groove. Some Hamptons haunts even offer dance classes for adults and kids looking to learn a new step or two. Here’s a snippet of some of our favorite spots to boogie on down to.
Home in the Hamptons: 6 Questions for Vanessa Kordich

1 week ago | southforker.com | Lana Bortolot

Live Social Share Vanessa Kordich of Hamptons Landscape Lighting.
Eric's Ark comes to The Church

1 week ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

Most of us are familiar with the biblical story of Noah’s Ark, where God spares a man (Noah), his family and one pair of every animal species in the world from a global deluge. Well, this weekend at The Church (48 Madison St., 631-919-5342) in Sag Harbor, there’s a new exhibition opening for the summer season that brings to mind the same central themes of that well known tale.
Summertime, and Hamptons livin' is easy

1 week ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

Well, maybe not easy, but certainly welcome! With the official start of the summer season this Saturday, plenty of Hamptons spots are gearing up for a fun-filled, action-packed weekend of activity. Art galleries, music venues, libraries, restaurants and pretty much every business you can think of has something going on to welcome the most wonderful time of the year on the East End. And, maybe most importantly, this crummy, cold and wet weather we’ve been experiencing is supposed to break tomorrow.
Hot tuna tour hits the Hamptons later this month

1 week ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

Eat Social Share Flying in straight from Japan, Chef Bouhadana leads the national Tuna Tour, showcasing the ancient art of whole tuna butchery like never before.
At Guild Hall, it's art by the people, art for the people | Southforker

1 week ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

Breathe Social Share After a multi-year renovation, Guild Hall is fully back in action for summer 2025.
Southforker Stories: Get your rest (and recreation) at Daunt's Albatross

2 weeks ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

Podcasts Social Share Third generation owner Leo Daunt brings a refreshed vibe that still celebrates the old-school charm at his Montauk motel.
Rush to a more "grown-up" Ruschmeyer's

2 weeks ago | southforker.com | Emily Toy

A few months ago, New York City-based Bridgeton Holding, a real estate investment firm that specializes in owning, operating, and developing boutique hotels and other hospitality properties, took over one of Montauk’s longstanding spots: Ruschmeyer’s. The history of Ruschmeyer’s (161 Second House Road, Montauk, 631-483-5154) is rich. The property, sitting on almost four acres and overlooking Fort Pond, was originally started as a fishing camp back in 1952.