サフォーク郡の天然記念物・トップ13

There are, by the way, some beautiful places here in the north of Long Island. Large colonial-style villas, some with park-like gardens, are a sight to behold. The sophistication is reminiscent of places like Kampen on Sylt.

Montauk, by the way, has a walk-through lighthouse, which houses a small but fine museum that, among other things, explains the history of the Native Americans who once lived on Long Island.

Anyone visiting Long Island should definitely visit Montauk, as this end of the island is not only scenically very attractive - Pocahontas' life took place here, which is historically interesting. The "Hamptons" are also not far away. These places are beautiful: the picture-perfect east coast.

Cedar Point County Park, a 607-acre park, offers amazing views of Gardiners Bay and features the decommissioned Cedar Island Lighthouse. Owned by Suffolk County, the park has individual and organized group camping areas. It is dog-friendly, with pets required to be leashed.

The dunes at Hither Hills State Park are a breathtaking natural spectacle, with towering sandy formations sculpted by wind and water. Visitors can immerse themselves in the raw beauty of Long Island's coastal landscapes. However, an ample supply of bug spray is essential, as the surrounding areas can be teeming with mosquitoes, especially during certain seasons. Despite this potential nuisance, the dunes remain an awe-inspiring destination.

The Sunken Forest is an enchanting, must-see attraction in Sailor's Haven. Guided tours provide insights into its unique history and ever-shifting sandy landscape. A true natural wonder.

Sailor's Haven houses the renowned Sunken Forest in Fire Island National Seashore. Accessible only by ferry, boat or foot, it offers amenities like a snack concession and picnic/BBQ areas on the bay side.

Connetquot River State Park Preserve is a 3,473-acre refuge of sandy pine barrens, wetlands, ponds, and woodlands. Visitors can find over 200 bird species and 300 plant species, along with other mammals, reptiles, amphibians, butterflies, and moths that once lived all over Long Island. This area was created as New York's first "State Park Preserve," and remains a protected area open to the public today.