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12-14 Summer Happenings
Our Instagram keeps you updated on new events, restaurant features, and local finds.
Published four times a year, The LIST Magazine is a lifestyle magazine for the Great South Bay coastal communities. Most of our distribution is mailed from Babylon to Great River, south of Montauk Highway, and to all of Brightwaters. In addition, our magazines are available for pick- up in shops throughout our local villages and, in the summer months, on Fire Island at select markets and restaurants.
21 Dog-Friendly Adventures
22-23 Summer Barbecue Recipes
MUST KNOW
8 Summer Essentials
9 Summer Reads for Long Island Days
10 Where Water Tells Our Story
The Story of Oysters in the Great South Bay
11 Raise a Glass to Long Island's Oyster Farmers
19 Long Island's Favorite Ice Cream Stops
20 A Conversation with a Dog Trainer
21 Dog-Friendly Adventures to Enjoy with Your Pup
24 Outdoor Spaces
MUST GO
9 Fireworks, Air Shows and Patriotic Celebrations
12 Outdoor Concerts, Festivals, and Summer Fun Every Day of the Week
13-14 Summer Events
14 Live Music at Restaurants, Bars & Beneath the Stars
RECIPES
11 Long Island Oyster Recipes
22-23 Summer Barbecues
DINING GUIDE 5, 16-19
REAL ESTATE 24-31
Long Island is the epitome of coastal living. Our South Shore offers beautiful ocean beaches, the Great South Bay, Fire Island, and the communities we call home. To the north are the harbors and waterfront towns of the Long Island Sound, while the East End is known for its vineyards, farm stands, coastal villages, and natural beauty. Summer is when our Island truly shines.
Whether you're spending the day on the water or at the beach, strolling through a favorite coastal town or discovering a new one, dining al fresco, or enjoying a backyard barbecue with family and friends, summer has a way of reminding us why we love living here.
With that in mind, we've created this Summer Issue to be a resource you'll keep close at hand and return to throughout the season. Inside, you'll find happenings for every day of the week, favorite discoveries, and seasonal recommendations to enjoy all summer long.
As always, you'll find local businesses we love to recommend, from trusted professionals and real estate experts to boutique shops and restaurants, along with summer essentials, ice cream stops, and even adventures with your pup.
This summer, Long Island is observing America's 250th anniversary with fireworks, patriotic events, and community celebrations. As we commemorate this historic milestone close to home, we've highlighted some of the Fourth of July festivities and patriotic events taking place across Long Island and beyond.
In this issue, we also celebrate our connection to the water, from the beaches and bays we enjoy today to the history and traditions that helped shape our Island. Our cover image, contributed by longtime Jones Beach lifeguard Cary Epstein, offers a view from the lifeguard stand, a perspective shaped by nearly three decades of watching generations of families return summer after summer, creating memories that last a lifetime.
From shoreline to shoreline, on land or by water, wishing you a wonderful summer.
Enjoy.
Businesses throughout Long Island need a trusted legal resource they can turn to for sound and afforadable legal representation That’s why businesses have come to rely on Bellavia Cohen for 38 years
Please contact us to learn more about our services
SUMMER ESSENTIALS
ALASTIN HydraTint Pro
Mineral Sunscreen SPF 36
For mineral sun protection with a natural glow.
EltaMD UV Daily Tinted Broad-Spectrum SPF 40
An everyday dermatologist favorite.
Sawyer's 20% Picaridin Insect Repellent
Effective against mosquitoes and ticks for up to 12 hours. Named Wirecutter's top bug spray pick.
RAEN Sunglasses
Unisex sunglasses for men and women. RAEN sunglasses offer a classic yet cool, on-trend style and feature lightweight, durable acetate frames. Timeless designs easily transition from beach to bar. Available at Nalu Dry Goods in Bay Shore, Kismet, and their new Ocean Beach location opening this summer.
Owala Water Bottles
Designed for easy sipping and zero spills. Insulated stainless steel with a built-in straw and convenient carry handle.
Johnnie-O Men's Performance Apparel
A premium men's lifestyle brand known for its featherweight polos and performance apparel. Designed for those who appreciate quality outdoor clothing and the laid-back vibe of coastal living. Transitions seamlessly from the office to weekends and everything in between. Available at Drew Patrick.
Archies Flip-Flops
Archies deliver specialized arch support in timeless styles you'll actually want to wear. Spotted at Fitness Incentive in Babylon.
Havaianas Flip-Flops
Its fame is due to the great comfort, versatility, and practicality it offers. Available in a collection of styles for women, men, and kids.
Mexican-Style Market Tote
Stylish, durable, and perfect for summer, these colorful totes are lightweight, roomy, and comfortable to carry. Ideal for the beach, picnics, and weekend getaways, they bring a cheerful pop of color wherever summer takes you. Made from durable woven plastic, they're easy to clean and built to handle sunny days on the go. Available at Willy Nilly Trading.
Ultimate Ears Wonderboom 4
Small, versatile, waterproof, and surprisingly powerful. For even bigger sound, upgrade to the UE Megaboom or pair two Wonderboom speakers together.
Created with easygoing coastal living in mind, our curated list features some favorite summer essentials for making the most of the season.
Turkish Beach Towel
Slowtide lightweight towels are fast-drying, convenient to pack, sand-resistant, and made from 100% sustainably sourced cotton.
DBX Beach Wagon with Sand Wheels
Built for beach days, oversized sand wheels allow you to haul all of your essentials over soft sand.
MacSports All-Terrain Beach Wagon
A versatile beach wagon designed to handle sand, grass, boardwalks, and other terrain while carrying all your gear with ease.
Tommy Bahama Backpack Beach Chair
The classic, recognizable beach-day favorite. Lightweight and easy to carry, it features backpack straps, multiple reclining positions, and convenient storage pockets.
Tommy Bahama Marlin Palms
Ultimate Beach Chair
The Ultimate Beach Chair takes everything people already love and adds plenty of storage pockets, a built-in sunshade, and a convenient side table.
Tommy Bahama Beach Umbrella
A beach-day essential featuring UPF 50+ sun protection, a tilt function, and a builtin sand anchor for easy setup.
Our Summer Essentials list was inspired by reader favorites, trusted product research, and a few products our team loves. As always, do your own due diligence to determine what works best for you and your family.
Fireworks, Air Shows, and Patriotic Celebrations
Sail4th 250
JULY 3–8
New York Harbor and Lower Manhattan waterfront. America's 250th anniversary celebration comes to New York Harbor with a spectacular gathering of tall ships from around the world, along with naval vessels, waterfront festivities, patriotic events, and fireworks throughout the week. Sail4th.org
Eisenhower Park Fireworks & Drone Show
THURSDAY, JULY 2 | FESTIVITIES BEGIN AT 5:30PM Eisenhower Park, East Meadow. Live music, fireworks, and a patriotic drone show kick off the holiday weekend at Lakeside Theatre. NassauCountyNY.gov
Celebrate America’s 250th Birthday with the Long Island Ducks
THURSDAY, JULY 2 – SATURDAY, JULY 4 | GAMES BEGIN AT 6:35PM Fairfield Properties Ballpark. The Long Island Ducks will host three consecutive nights of the largest postgame fireworks spectaculars in team history, along with additional promotional surprises throughout the holiday weekend. liducks.com
Fireworks over the beach, tall ships in New York Harbor, patriotic celebrations, and summer events will light up Long Island and NYC as the region celebrates America’s 250th anniversary.
Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks
SATURDAY, JULY 4
Brooklyn Bridge, Lower East River, and Lower Hudson River. The iconic Macy’s fireworks celebration returns as part of America 250 festivities. Macys.com/Fireworks
FourLeaf Fireworks Spectacular at Jones Beach
SATURDAY, JULY 4 | 6–10PM
Jones Beach State Park, Ocean Parkway, Wantagh. Celebrate America’s 250th anniversary with an evening of patriotic festivities, live music, and a dazzling fireworks display lighting up the Atlantic shoreline. Fireworks begin at approximately 9:30 p.m. Free admission. Parking fees apply. JonesBeach.com
Glen Cove July 4 Celebration
SATURDAY, JULY 4 | CONCERT AT 7:30PM, FIREWORKS AROUND 9:15PM Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove. GlenCoveNY.gov
Brookhaven Star-Spangled Bash
SATURDAY, JULY 4 | GATES AT 5PM, CONCERT AT 5:30PM, FIREWORKS AT 9:15PM Catholic Health Amphitheater at Bald Hill Farmingville. BrookhavenNY.gov
More summer events are still being announced. Follow @thelistmagazineli for updates throughout the season.
FOR LONG ISLAND DAYS
Stars Over Montauk
SATURDAY, JULY 4 | 9PM
Umbrella Beach, Montauk. Enjoy the annual Stars Over Montauk fireworks show from Umbrella Beach or other popular viewing locations including Gin Beach, Montauk Point Lighthouse, Sunset Beach, and Gosman’s Dock. VisitMontauk.org
FourLeaf Air Show at Jones Beach
SUNDAY, JULY 5 & MONDAY, JULY 6 | 10AM–3PM
Jones Beach State Park, Wantagh. The FourLeaf Air Show returns to Jones Beach as part of America’s 250th celebration weekend, featuring the U.S. Navy Blue Angels along with military and civilian aerobatic performers soaring over the Atlantic shoreline. Practice sessions are scheduled for Friday, July 3. Free admission. Parking fees apply. FourLeafAirShow.com
Long Beach Fireworks Display
FRIDAY, JULY 10
Long Beach Boardwalk and beachfront. LongBeachNY.gov
Empire State Fair Fireworks
JUNE 27, JULY 4, JULY 11, JULY 18 | 9:30PM Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Uniondale. Grucci fireworks light up the fairgrounds on select summer nights during the Empire State Fair. EmpireStateFair.com
This summer, bask in the luxury of losing yourself in a great book—whether lying by the pool, at the beach, or taking thirty minutes in bed in the morning before jumping into your day. Try one of these recent regional novels or one of our Editor’s picks, some of her favorite books of late:
The Audrey Hepburn Estate by Brenda Janowitz
An old Long Island estate, buried family history, romance, and food-world intrigue come together in this nostalgic summer novel about inheritance, reinvention, and the changing character of coastal communities.
Summer on Sag Harbor by Sunny Hostin
A warm, satisfying Long Island summer novel filled with family tensions, old friendships, romance, and beautiful Sag Harbor scenery. Hostin captures the rich sense of community in the area’s historic Black beach enclaves, making this an ideal local beach read.
The Summer Place by Jennifer Weiner
A breezy family drama packed with weddings, secrets, shifting relationships, and upscale shoreline summer vibes. An entertaining page turner.
The Five-Star Weekend by Elin Hilderbrand
After the sudden loss of her husband, a successful food influencer invites four women from different chapters of her life to Nantucket for a "five-star weekend." As old friendships are rekindled and secrets emerge, the gathering becomes a journey of healing, self-discovery, and second chances. A perfect summer read with friendship, family, and coastal charm.
EDITOR’S PICKS:
The Life of Chuck (a novella in the collection, If It Bleeds) by Steven King. Equal parts mysterious, moving, and lifeaffirming, this one of King’s most emotional recent works, telling the life—in reverse—of an ordinary man and the “multitudes” we all contain.
Candy House by Jennifer Egan
This intriguing novel, told from the perspective of many characters with intersecting lives, explores memory-sharing technology and its effects on identity and human connection in a world where privacy is nearly nonexistent, a world just a step beyond our current reality of social media and AI.
A Little Bit of Grace by Phoebe Fox
A beach read without being overly “fluffy,” this novel follows Grace as she escapes heartbreak for the sunny Florida coast, where family secrets and unexpected friendships help her rediscover hope and purpose.
FOR THRILLER FANS
The Drowning Woman by Robyn Harding
A suspenseful summer read filled with secrets, surprises, and plenty of twists. Perfect for readers who like their beach books with a little more mystery.
Where Water Tells Our Story
Since the earliest days of America’s history, our waterways have helped shape life here on the South Shore. Fishing boats, ferries, and generations of baymen became part of a coastal way of life deeply connected to the health of the Great South Bay.
Over time, modernization, pollution, and changing shorelines transformed much of the waterfront culture that once defined these communities. Yet despite decades of environmental challenges, the bay continues to tell a story of resilience, restoration, and renewal. As America celebrates its 250th anniversary, our local waters remain deeply woven into the history, identity, and future of the South Shore.
From Blue Points to Restoration: The Story of Oysters in the Great South Bay
By Robyn Silvestri, Executive Director, Save The Great South Bay
Long before highways, bulkheads, and suburban sprawl defined Long Island’s South Shore, the Great South Bay was known for something far more elemental: oysters. These shellfish were not just abundant—they were foundational to the region’s identity, economy, and culture. The story of oysters in the Great South Bay offers a powerful lens into both the nation’s past and its environmental future.
Oystering in the region dates back centuries, with Indigenous communities harvesting wild oysters as a staple food source. When European settlers arrived, they encountered waters rich with shellfish and quickly adopted—and expanded—these practices. By the early 1800s, the Great South Bay had become synonymous with one of the most iconic names in American seafood: the “Blue Point” oyster. First cultivated around 1815 near the hamlet of Blue Point, these oysters gained national and even international fame for their distinctive briny flavor.
By the mid-to-late 19th century, the oyster industry in the Great South Bay was booming. Oyster beds stretched across vast portions of the bay floor, and local baymen developed sophisticated techniques to transplant and cultivate seed oysters, fueling a rapidly growing market. Demand from New York City was insatiable; oysters were shipped by boat and rail, becoming both a working-class staple and a delicacy for elite dining tables.
It didn’t stop there. Blue Point oysters soon crossed the Atlantic, earning a reputation in Europe as among the finest in the world. By the late 1800s, they were featured on menus in London and beyond—so highly regarded that they were often said to rival the quality of shellfish served to royalty. While stories of exclusive service to the British crown are more legend than fact, their international prestige was very real, placing the Great
South Bay firmly on the global culinary map.
But success came at a cost. By the early 20th century, overharvesting had begun to strain the ecosystem. Efforts to meet demand led to the importation of oyster seed from other regions, a sign that local stocks were declining. At the same time, pollution from growing coastal development and industries—including duck farming—degraded water quality. The once-pristine waters that sustained oyster reefs were becoming increasingly inhospitable.
Nature delivered the final blow. A series of major storms, including the devastating 1938 New England Hurricane, reshaped the bay’s physical and ecological landscape. Changes in salinity and the introduction of new predators made it difficult for oyster populations to recover. By the mid-20th century, the oncethriving oyster industry in the Great South Bay had largely collapsed.
In the decades that followed, the bay’s identity shifted. Clams replaced oysters as the dominant shellfish, with the region becoming a national leader in clam production by the 1970s. Yet even that success proved fragile, as declining water quality eventually led to dramatic drops in shellfish populations overall.
Today, oysters are making a cautious but meaningful comeback. Modern aquaculture, environmental regulation, and grassroots restoration efforts are reintroducing oysters to the Great South Bay—not just as a food source, but as a tool for ecological recovery. Organizations like Save The Great South Bay are helping lead that resurgence through community oyster gardens, sanctuary restoration projects, public education, and volunteer engagement initiatives that reconnect residents directly to the health of the bay.
Through programs that place oysters back into local waters while educating the public about nitrogen pollution, habitat loss, and water quality, a new generation is rediscovering the critical role oysters play in the ecosystem. A single oyster can filter up to 50 gallons of water per day, removing algae, sediment, and excess nutrients from the water column. Historically, the bay’s massive oyster reefs acted as a natural filtration system, helping maintain the clear waters and thriving marine habitats that once defined the Great South Bay.
Beyond their ecological value, oysters have once again become symbols of resilience and stewardship for the South Shore community.
The history of oysters in the Great South Bay is, in many ways, the story of America itself: abundance, innovation, exploitation, decline, and renewal. As we celebrate 250 years as a nation, the resurgence of oysters offers something more than nostalgia—it offers hope. A reminder that with the right balance of science, stewardship, and community, even the most depleted ecosystems can begin to heal.
And perhaps, one day, the Great South Bay will once again be known not just for its past, but for the return of the oyster that built it.
For more information about the mission of Save the Great South Bay and The Oyster Ball 2026, visit savethegreatsouthbay.org
Raise a Glass to Long Island’s Oyster Farmers
As we enjoy freshly shucked oysters this summer, whether at a favorite Long Island restaurant or prepared at home, let’s raise a glass to the resilience of Long Island’s oyster farmers.
Following one of the most punishing winters in decades, with freezing bays, massive ice coverage, and brutal conditions on the water, their planning, skill, and dedication helped protect an important part of Long Island’s coastal heritage while continuing to bring fresh local oysters to our tables all season long.
Passionate about both their craft and the future of our waterways, these stewards of the sea play an important role in supporting healthier waters for generations to come.
Raw Oysters on the Half Shell with Chilled Champagne Cucumber Mignonette
• Fresh white pepper, to taste (about 3 generous pinches)
Combine all ingredients and refrigerate until well chilled before serving with raw oysters.
Grilled Oysters with Garlic Parmesan Butter
INGREDIENTS
• 24 fresh oysters, shucked and left on the half shell
• ½ cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, softened
• 4–5 garlic cloves, finely minced or grated
• ¼ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese
• 1 Tbsp fresh lemon juice
• 1 Tbsp lemon zest
• 1 Tbsp fresh dill, finely chopped
• 1 Tbsp chopped parsley
• ¼ tsp salt, or to taste
• ¼ tsp black pepper
• Optional pinch of red pepper flakes
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Preheat grill to medium-high heat or oven to 425°F. In a small bowl, mix butter, garlic, Parmesan, lemon juice, lemon zest, dill, parsley, salt, black pepper, and red pepper flakes if using.
2. Top each oyster with a spoonful of the garlic butter mixture. Grill or bake for 5–7 minutes, until the butter is bubbling and the oysters are just cooked through.
WHERE TO BUY FARM-TO-TABLE OYSTERS
Captree Clam Seafood Co. offers fresh Long Island shellfish including Little Necks, Top Necks, Cherrystone clams, and Eastern oysters sourced from local baymen and licensed harvesters. The company also farms its own oysters in the Great South Bay, including Baby Brielles and Mavericks, alongside a selection of Pacific oysters flown in weekly.
Oyster shucking is available upon request, and their sister company, The Oyster Lover, offers mobile raw bar catering services for summer parties and gatherings.
Captree Clam Seafood Co. 440 Falmouth Rd., West Babylon, NY (631) 422-0517 | captreeclamstore.com
LONG ISLAND OYSTER FARM TOUR
Red Tiger Seafood Local Oyster Farm Tours Great South Bay
Step aboard a working oyster boat for a firsthand look at life on a working oyster farm on The Great South Bay.
Guests learn about sustainable and responsible oyster farming. Witness thriving sea life up close and sample fresh oysters! Harvest your own oysters and bring some home! A great farm to table experience. Get in the water and get salty; enjoy a fun and unique local ecotourism experience.
Tours are led by a professional USCG licensed captain aboard a custom commercial oyster boat. Call, email, or DM for available dates and rates.
Red Tiger Seafood is a local, family-owned oyster farm on The Great South Bay. We responsibly and sustainably grow authentic Blue Point Oysters. Our crew has commercial fishing roots that go back generations! Our motto: “Do What’s Right, Be Part of the Solution!”
Oyster recipes and preparation tips courtesy of Captree Clam Seafood Co.
OUTDOOR CONCERTS, FESTIVALS, AND SUMMER FUN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
We've rounded up some of Long Island's best weekly summer events, from free outdoor concerts and local festivals to familyfriendly fun happening every day of the week. Visit the websites provided for music lineups, event, and location details.
MONDAYS
FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT SALT SHACK CEDAR BEACH
EVERY MONDAY ALL SUMMER | 4–8PM
Salt Shack Cedar Beach, 100 Ocean Parkway, Babylon. Enjoy children’s karaoke with DJ Rob, face painting, henna tattoos, a bounce house, free popcorn, food specials, and free parking during this weekly family-friendly event by the beach. saltshackny.com
GREENPORT’S DANCES IN THE PARK
EVERY MONDAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER 7 (LABOR DAY) | 7–9PM Mitchell Park, Greenport. A North Fork tradition featuring free outdoor dancing and live music by the water. instagram.com/dancesinthepark
TUESDAYS
BROWN BAG LUNCHTIME CONCERT SERIES (SUMMER ARTS IN THE PARK)
EVERY TUESDAY JULY 14 – AUGUST 18 | 12–2PM
Bay Shore Bandshell. Bring your lunch and enjoy live music in the park. isliparts.org
ALIVE BY THE BAY
JUNE 30, JULY 14, JULY 28, & AUGUST 11 | 5–9PM
(RAIN DATE: AUGUST 18)
Main Street, Bay Shore. Street festival with music, vendors, food, and drink specials. chamberofcommerceofgreaterbayshore.com
WEDNESDAYS
TOWN OF ISLIP SUMMER FUN CONCERTS IN THE PARK
EVERY WEDNESDAY THROUGH AUGUST 12 | 7PM
Live bands perform at various Town of Islip parks throughout the summer. islipny.gov (“News/Announcements” tab)
PARTY IN THE PARK SUMMER SERIES
EVERY WEDNESDAY JULY 1 – AUGUST 26
Heritage Club at Bethpage, 99 Quaker Meeting House Rd., Farmingdale. Outdoor live music with drink specials and no cover charge. iraslistli.com/party-in-the-park
SUNKEN MEADOW SEAFOOD FEST
EVERY WEDNESDAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER 3 | SUNSET
Sunken Meadow State Park. Enjoy live music, entertainment, free giveaways for kids, and a $26 seafood special featuring lobster, mussels, clams, shrimp, corn, and potatoes. Additional menu items and beverages are also available. Reservations recommended. 631-269-6850 | pavilionatsunkenmeadow.com
SUMMERTIME IN THE PARK SERIES: SYMPHONIC BAND
JULY 8, 15, 22, 29 | 7PM–8:30PM
Bay Shore Bandshell, 80 E. Main St., Bay Shore. Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy the sounds of the Bay Shore-Brightwaters Symphonic Band. chamberofcommerceofgreaterbayshore.com
WEDNESDAYS ON WELLWOOD
JULY 15, AUGUST 12, & SEPTEMBER | 4–9PM
North & South Wellwood Ave., Lindenhurst. Summer street festival with music, food, vendors, and a Kids. lindenhurstchamber.org
THURSDAYS
BABYLON SUMMER BLOCK PARTY SERIES
JULY 16 & AUGUST 20 | 5–9PM
Deer Park Avenue, Babylon Village (between Main St. and Park Ave.)
Music, food trucks, shopping, and a Kid Zone. babylonvillagechamber.com
ALIVE AFTER FIVE
JULY 2, 16, 30, & AUGUST 13 | 5–9PM
Main Street, Patchogue Village. Patchogue’s annual street fair with music, food, vendors, and family fun. patchogue.com/alive-after-five
SUNSET BEACH YOGA
JUNE 25, JULY 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, & AUGUST 6, 13, 20 | 6:30PM
Robert Moses State Park, Field 5. Regular class prices apply. Register at westdooryoga.com
THURSDAYS BY THE BAY SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
JULY 9, 16, 23, 30 | 6PM
LI Maritime Museum, 88 West Avenue, West Sayville
Free live music presented by the Islip Arts Council. Bring a chair or blanket. isliparts.org
FRIDAYS
BABYLON VILLAGE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
EVERY FRIDAY THROUGH AUGUST 28 | 8PM
Village Gazebo, Babylon Village. Bring a chair or blanket and enjoy free outdoor concerts featuring a variety of musical styles throughout the summer. ilovebabylon.com
FRIDAYS ON THE GREEN EVERY FRIDAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER 5 | 6–10PM
Amityville Village. Green Avenue transforms into a festive block party with live music, local food, and community fun.
SATURDAYS
OUTDOOR DOCK CONCERT SERIES
JUNE 27, JULY 11, JULY 25, AUGUST 8, AUGUST 22, & AUGUST 29 |
7:30PM & 9:30PM
Ocean Beach, Fire Island. Enjoy live waterfront music at the Ocean Beach Dock Area with select Saturday night concerts featuring two evening performances. villageofoceanbeach.org
ECOTHERAPY SUMMER SERIES
JULY 11, AUGUST 1, & SEPTEMBER 12
Bayard Cutting Arboretum, 440 Montauk Highway, Great River. Experience a guided forest bathing walk featuring mindful movement, breathing exercises, meditation, and sensory exploration designed to help reduce stress and reconnect with nature. Pre-registration required for individual dates. Fees apply.
SUNDAYS
BAYARD CUTTING ARBORETUM CONCERT SERIES
JULY 12, JULY 19, JULY 26, AUGUST 2, AUGUST 9, AUGUST 16 | 2PM
440 Montauk Hwy., Great River. Outdoor concerts in a beautiful natural setting. Seating is limited, so bring your chair. bayardcuttingarboretum.com
Note: All listings are free to attend unless otherwise noted. Fees apply for Sunset Beach Yoga and Ecotherapy Wellness Walks. Event dates and times are subject to change. We recommend checking with the venue or organizer before making plans.
Long Island International Film Expo JULY 8–12
Bellmore Movies, Bellmore. The Long Island International Film Expo returns for five days of independent films, filmmaker Q&As, panel discussions, networking events, and special screenings. Now in its 29th year, the festival showcases filmmakers from Long Island and around the world, giving movie lovers a chance to discover new films and hear the stories behind them. Events and screenings take place throughout the day and evening. Whether you're a film fan or simply looking for something different to do this summer, it's a unique cultural experience close to home. longislandfilm.com
From Pirates to Rum Runners & Evening Tower Tour
SATURDAY, JULY 18 | TALK 6:30–7:45 PM, TOWER TOUR 7:45PM
Fire Island Lighthouse. Join historian, author and former Newsday reporter Bill Bleyer and discover why Long Island's coastline became a popular stop for pirates and Prohibition-era rum runners, and the role it played in 300 years of maritime history. Donations accepted. Afterward, optional to watch the sunset from atop the Fire Island Lighthouse and enjoy a twilight walk back to the parking field. Separate reservations and advance tickets required. For additional tower tours and events visit: fireislandlighthouse.com
Waterdrinker's Sunflower Festival
SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 18–19
Waterdrinker Family Farm, Manorville. Wander through vibrant sunflower fields, stroll Lavender Lane, and enjoy a day of family fun featuring barnyard animals, miniature golf, jumbo jump pads, lawn games, wooden play areas, vintage cars and tractors, photo opportunities, and more. U-pick sunflowers are available for an additional fee. water-drinker.com
Great South Bay Music Festival
THURSDAY, JULY 23–SUNDAY, JULY 26
Shorefront Park, Patchogue. Four days. Four stages. Celebrating its 18th anniversary, the Great South Bay Music Festival returns to Patchogue's waterfront with more than 55 performers, food, art, vendors, craft beverages, and familyfriendly entertainment. Single-day, multi-day, VIP, and Ultra VIP ticket options are available. Visit the website for the full lineup and event details. greatsouthbaymusicfestival.com
Maggie Fischer Memorial Cross Bay Swim
FRIDAY, JULY 31 | 7AM
Fire Island Lighthouse to Gilbert Park, Brightwaters. This challenging 5.5-mile open-water swim across the Great South Bay is a longtime summer tradition, bringing together swimmers, kayakers, and spectators for a meaningful community event benefiting local charities. greatsouthbayswim.com
Sayville Summerfest
AUGUST 7–9
Downtown Sayville. A longtime South Shore tradition, Sayville Summerfest returns with live entertainment, carnival rides, games, food vendors, a classic car show, the Hon. John C. Cohalan Summerfest 4-Mile Run, and family-friendly fun throughout the weekend. sayvillechamber.com
Long Island Maritime Museum Seafood Festival
AUGUST 22–23
Long Island Maritime Museum, West Sayville. Fresh seafood takes center stage at this longtime waterfront tradition featuring raw bars, lobster rolls, seafood specialties, live entertainment, arts and crafts vendors, family activities, and maritime exhibits overlooking the Great South Bay. limaritime.org
The Hampton Classic Horse Show
AUGUST 23–30
Bridgehampton. One of the country’s premier equestrian events, the Hampton Classic Horse Show features world-class competition, luxury shopping, boutique vendors, and a quintessential Hamptons summer atmosphere. hamptonclassic.com
FLYNN’S FIRE ISLAND
The Oyster Ball
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 | 6 PM
Heckscher State Park, East Islip. Set against the breathtaking backdrop of the Great South Bay at Heckscher State Park, this elegant fundraiser celebrates and supports Save The Great South Bay's mission to restore and protect the Great South Bay. Guests will enjoy live music by Rich Mahogany, coastal-inspired cuisine by Lessing's Hospitality Group, and a raw bar featuring Blue Point oysters. For tickets: savethegreatsouthbay.org
LIVE MUSIC AT RESTAURANTS, BARS & BENEATH THE STARS
DIVE
Kismet, Fire Island (Friday–Sunday, outdoor)
Ocean Beach, Fire Island (Indoor)
Live music on weekends
Music Schedule: Divefireisland.com
FATFISH ON THE WATER
28 Cottage Ave. Bay Shore
Live performances at the outside bar (Tuesday–Sunday).
Music Schedule: fatfish.info
FLYNNS FIRE ISLAND
Ocean Bay Park, Fire Island
Live Bands and DJ Dance Parties. Music Schedule: flynnsfirelandny.com
KATCH AT VENETIAN SHORES
850 Venetian Blvd, Lindenhurst
Music Schedule: Instagram @catchvenetianshores
SALT SHACK SEASONAL BEACH BAR & GRILL
Cedar Beach, 100 Ocean Pkwy
Live music seven days a week! Music Schedule: saltshackny.com
THE SPOT AT OAKDALE YACHT
520 Shore Dr. Oakdale
Monday, Thursday - Saturday 7PM | Sunday 4PM
Live music, food, and drinks
Music Schedule: thespotoakdale.com
TIKI JOES BEACH CLUB AT CAPTREE AT CAPTREE BOAT BASIN
3500 Ocean Pkwy, Bay Shore
Live music every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Music Schedule: Tikijoes.com
VIEW OAKDALE
3 Consuelo Pl, Oakdale
DJ Entertainment every Friday night at 6pm
Live Music Select Thursdays & Saturdays, Sunset Sundays Reggae On The Bay starts.
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Every Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
- 10:00
@THELISTMAGAZINELI
For updates on events, live music, featured destinations and happenings all summer long.
MEXICAN INSPIRED
MONDAY - THURSDAY: 4PM to 10PM | Last Seating At 9PM
FRIDAY: 4PM to 11PM | Last Seating At 10PM
SATURDAY: 11AM to 11PM | Last Seating At 10PM SUNDAY: 11AM to 10PM | Last Seating At 9PM
LUNCH: Fri. 11:30AM to 4PM
BRUNCH: Sat. & Sun. 11AM to 3PM
BAYBERRY
501 Main Street, Islip
631-210-0011 • bayberryislip.com
An American bistro in the heart of Islip, embodies a seaside spirit and features private event space accommodating over 100, where guests can toast to creative cocktails during their popular weekend brunch and indulge in a locally inspired menu.
LUNCH
BARRIQUE KITCHEN AND WINE BAR
69 Deer Park Ave., Babylon Village
631-321-1175 • barriquekitchenandwinebar.com
Enjoy small plates meant for sharing in charming brick-and-timber quarters. Rustic food, artisanal cheeses, cured meats, thin-crust pizzas, pan pressed sandwiches, mini-desserts, and a large selection of wines by the glass, full or half bottle, as well as craft cocktails & beer. Host a private party or group event
View offers dockside dining with breathtaking views of the Great South Bay. Enjoy a seasonal menu featuring the freshest land and sea specialties, including the island’s finest lobster rolls and refreshing rum punches.
CHANGING TIMES AMERICAN SPORTS BAR & GRILLE
29 E. Main Street, Bay Shore
631-647-7871 • changingtimespubs.com
Always serving up their famous wings & gourmet burgers, as well as creative seasonal food & cocktail menus. Enjoy the extensive craft & premium beer selection, which includes 25 beers on tap. Watch every game on over 40 large flat-screen TVs. Wingo Bingo Wednesdays. Visit their other locations in Farmingdale & E. Northport.
BRUNCH
SPECIALS
GOLDY’S GEMS
5 Third Avenue, Bay Shore
631-665-9596 • goldysgems.com
A timeless bar featuring cozy leather couches and a quality sound system, Goldy’s is a place to bring people together in the heart of Bay Shore. Offering local beers, killer house cocktails, and creative bar food, it’s the perfect spot for a mellow hang with friends, a late-night bite, or a private event where the whole restaurant and bar is yours for the night.
DINNER • BRUNCH • BAR • HAPPY HOUR • LATE NIGHTS TAKEOUT • CATERING
130 West Main Street, Babylon Village 631-669-9224 • postofficecafe.com
For over 40 years, The Post Office Cafe has been a beloved Long Island favorite, renowned for its juicy burgers, signature cocktails, and friendly, welcoming staff. Whether you’re looking for a
Long Island's FAVORITE ICE CREAM STOPS
This community-driven list comes from local recommendations and repeat mentions from readers and followers. Listed in no particular order and grouped by location.
Keep this list handy and try a few new favorites this summer.
SOUTH SHORE / WESTERN LONG ISLAND
• Sweet Sensations – Babylon
• Cold Stone Creamery – Babylon
• Kilwins – Babylon
• Coyle's Ice Cream – Bay Shore / East Islip / Lindenhurst
• Mann's Homemade Ice Cream – Amityville
• Old Fashioned Ice Cream Shoppe – West Babylon
• Mister Softee Store – East Islip
• Krisch's – Massapequa
• Spoons – Seaford
• Marvel Frozen Dairy – Long Beach
FIRE ISLAND
• Scoops – Fire Island
NORTH SHORE
• Lics Ice Cream – Northport
• The Ice Cream Chick – Huntington
CENTRAL SUFFOLK
• Milkyways Ice Cream & Cereal Bar – Coram
EAST END
• John's Drive-In – Montauk
• Magic Fountain – Mattituck
• Snowflake Ice Cream Shoppe – Riverhead
Did we miss one of your favorites?
DM US ON INSTAGRAM @thelistmagazineli
A Conversation with a Dog Trainer
with Grace of On Point K9 Academy
We recently met Grace along with her American Bully, while visiting a local shop in Babylon. What started out as a casual conversation quickly turned into a discussion about dog training, socialization, dog parks, and the connection between dogs and their owners. Below, Grace shares her thoughts on building stronger relationships between dogs and their owners.
Q: Many people think training is just about commands. In your experience, how does training actually strengthen the bond between a dog and its owner?
Training strengthens the bond because it builds two-way communication. I use balanced training (positive reinforcement for desired behavior, fair corrections for unwanted behavior) so the dog learns both what to do and what to stop doing. Many dogs spend their whole lives unsure of what’s expected of them. Training means setting clear boundaries and enforcing them the way a dog naturally understands, through spatial awareness and consistent physical and verbal cues rooted in how dogs communicate with each other.
A well-trained dog looks to their owner for direction when uncertain. When a dog trusts their owner’s leadership, they relax. That relaxation is where the bond lives.
Q: What role does socialization play in training your dog, and what does it really mean?
Most owners assume dogs need to interact with other dogs to be considered "socialized." This is a misconception.
Socializing a dog is simply exposing them to the outside world. Most dogs live fairly insular lives: their home, their owner, a few family members, maybe one or two other locations. Getting your dog out into new environments with new smells, sights, and experiences is what socialization actually means.
A structured walk in a new neighborhood, a trip to a dog-friendly store, or sitting with your dog at a sports game are all solid examples. Start with lower-stimulation environments and increase exposure gradually so you don't overwhelm them. But in-home training should come first. A dog that isn't well-behaved at home will be a problem in public.
Q: Do dogs need to play and interact with other dogs to be happy?
Most dogs actually thrive more through their relationship with their owner(s) than
“Most dogs actually thrive more through their relationship with their owners than through dog-to-dog interaction”
through dog-to-dog interaction. What dogs genuinely need is consistent owner engagement, a clear hierarchy, and a routine. Other dogs aren’t a requirement for a happy dog, and for a lot of dogs a dog park is a bad idea, not just a lesser option. Dogs don’t naturally interact outside their own pack, and selective breeding has left many breeds with low tolerance for other dogs. Forcing that interaction does more harm than good, and can result in physical altercations with other dogs. If you do socialize your dog with other dogs, understanding your specific breed's tendencies (herding, working, sporting…) matters, as does understanding that every dog is an individual.
Q: For those dog parents who enjoy bringing their pup with them out and about, whether to a park, beach, or restaurant patio, what are some things they should keep in mind to keep everyone safe?
Summer opens up a lot of opportunities to bring your dog into the world, which is great for socialization, but it requires some preparation.
On the practical side first: heat is a real danger. Pavement absorbs and holds heat at levels that can burn paw pads quickly. If you can't hold the back of your hand on the pavement for five seconds comfortably, it's too hot for your dog to walk on. Bring water everywhere, keep outings during peak heat to a minimum, and know the signs of overheating: excessive panting, drooling,
and lethargy. Some breeds overheat more easily than others, brachycephalic and bully breeds in particular, so it’s important to understand your specific dog’s needs.
Behaviorally, crowded summer environments are high-stimulation by nature. Outdoor dining, busy beaches, and packed parks expose your dog to unfamiliar people, dogs, food smells, and unpredictable movement all at once. Again, start with lower-stimulation environments. Don't assume your dog will handle a crowded Fourth of July cookout just because they're friendly at home.
Door and leash manners matter more in public than anywhere else. A dog that pulls, jumps, or reacts strongly can create genuinely dangerous situations. If you're unsure how your dog will handle summer crowds, work with a qualified trainer before the season gets busy. It's far easier to prepare your dog than to manage a problem in the middle of a crowded park.
Q: Final thoughts on what makes a “good dog”?
Most of what makes a dog seem “good” isn't luck or breed alone. It's the product of clear communication, consistent structure, meeting specific needs, and an owner who understands their dog. That combination is what a secure, happy dog actually looks like.
ABOUT GRACE
Grace, dog trainer and owner of On Point K9 Academy, has been working professionally with dogs for nearly a decade. She is a balanced trainer who does not use e-collars, and works with all breeds, ages, and behavioral needs, including obedience, anxiety, aggression, and potty training. Based in Amityville, On Point K9 Academy provides in-home training focused on helping both dogs and owners build confidence, structure, and communication together.
OnPointK9Academy.com
Dog-Friendly Adventures to Enjoy with Your Pup
By Jennifer Kaponyas, dog mom to Arya
From beaches to scenic walking trails and family-friendly outdoor spots, Long Island offers plenty of ways to enjoy summer with your four-legged companion. Fortunately, you don't have to leave your dog behind. Here are a few summertime hangouts to explore with your pup this season.
Argyle Lake Park, Montauk Hwy, Babylon Village
This quaint park includes a paved walkway that wraps around the lake with benches along the way for you and Fido to relax while taking in the beautiful scenery. Waste bags are available, as well as benches and ample shade from trees.
Belmont Lake State Park, Alicia Drive, N. Babylon
Located off Exit 38 of Southern State Pkwy., enjoy walking the loop around beautiful Belmont Lake, which measures about ¾ of a mile.
Coindre Hall, Huntington
One of Long Island's prettiest dog-friendly spots, this waterfront estate offers picturesque harbor views, open lawns, and peaceful walking paths. It's the perfect place for a leashed walk and a little exploring with your pup.
Gardiner County Park, Montauk Hwy., W. Bay Shore
It’s a great place for a relaxed walk with your pup along peaceful trails and shoreline views of the Great South Bay.
Heckscher State Park, Heckscher State Pkwy., East Islip
Take Fido for an exhilarating power walk through undeveloped trails located just west of the park’s toll booths.
Lavender by the Bay, East Marion
A beautiful dog-friendly stop on the North Fork. Leashed dogs are welcome, and it’s a peaceful place to stroll through the lavender fields, take in the views, and snap a few photos with your pup, especially when everything is in full bloom.
Waterdrinker Farm, Wading River Rd., Manorville
A pet-friendly farm with barnyard animals and fun family activities. During the summer season, visitors can stroll through beautiful sunflower fields with their furry friends, provided dogs remain leashed. After you've had your fill of flowers, relax in one of the outdoor seating areas or stop by the dog-friendly Long Island Farm Brewery, where leashed dogs are also welcome.
Wine Hop on the North Fork
Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard, Palmer Vineyards, RGNY (formerly Martha Clara), and Croteaux Vineyards on the North Fork are all dog-friendly, with designated areas for well-behaved, leashed dogs. Some of the wineries offer vineyard dog walks and even allow dogs inside the tasting room. Check with each venue for specifics.
Policies and hours can change, so it's always a good idea to call ahead and confirm information before heading out with your BFF (Best Furry Friend). Unless otherwise specified, always keep your dog on a leash in public places.
Don't Forget: After outdoor adventures, take a few minutes to check yourself and your pets for ticks, especially after walks through wooded areas, trails, or tall grass. Follow Jennifer and Arya's adventures on Instagram @the_breezy_blonde and @arya_stark_of_wooferfell
Summer Barbecues
Easy, delicious recipes for unforgettable summer cookouts. From smoky, cheesy burgers to fresh, vibrant salads and sweet treats. Perfect for sharing with family and friends.
JACK DANIEL'S BBQ CHEDDAR-STUFFED BURGERS
Some recipes become family traditions, and this is one of ours. These juicy burgers are mixed with Jack Daniel's BBQ Sauce and packed with cheddar cheese that melts into every bite. This easy summer favorite is always one of the first things to disappear at our backyard barbecues.
MAKES 8 BURGERS
INGREDIENTS
• 2½ pounds ground beef (80/20 preferred)
• ²/3 cup Jack Daniel's BBQ Sauce
• 8 ounces cheddar cheese, cut into small cubes
• Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
• Hamburger buns and favorite toppings for serving
DIRECTIONS
1. Preheat grill to medium-high heat.
2. In a large bowl, gently combine the ground beef, Jack Daniel's BBQ Sauce, and cheddar cheese cubes. Mix just until combined. Overworking the meat can make burgers tough.
3. Divide the mixture into 8 equal portions and form into patties slightly larger than your hamburger buns. Lightly pinch around the edges to create a slight rim that helps keep the cheese tucked into the burger while
grilling. Press a slight indentation into the center of each patty with your thumb to help prevent puffing.
4. Season both sides with kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper.
5. Grill over medium-high heat until cooked to your preferred doneness, about 3 to 5 minutes per side.
WATERMELON FETA SALAD
This easy watermelon feta salad is fresh, sweet, salty, and perfect for summer.
*To pick a ripe watermelon, look for a large creamy yellow field spot, dull or matte skin, and rough brown web-like markings, sometimes called “sugar webbing.”
DIRECTIONS
1. In a large bowl, gently combine the watermelon, red onion, feta, and mint.
2. Cover and chill until ready to serve.
3. Just before serving, drizzle the salad with fresh lime or lemon juice and gently toss to combine. Finish with a drizzle of balsamic glaze and serve chilled.
Variations to Try
6. Let the burgers rest for a few minutes before serving.
7. Serve on toasted buns with your favorite toppings.
GRILLED CORN, TOMATO & AVOCADO SALAD
This tomato, corn, and avocado salad combines peak-season produce with creamy avocado for a colorful summer side that's fresh, simple, and delicious.
SERVES 4-6
INGREDIENTS
• 4 ears fresh corn on the cob, shucked (for a more charred taste)
• 1 large avocado, diced
• 1 1/2 cups cherry tomatoes, halved
• 2 scallions, thinly sliced or 1/4 cup finely chopped red onion
• 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro or parsley
• 2 Tbsp freshly squeezed lime juice
• 3 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil
• Salt and freshly cracked black pepper, to taste
Add 1/2 cucumber, sliced, for extra crunch and a refreshing twist.
Add arugula for a peppery bite and a heartier salad.
DIRECTIONS
1. Grill the corn until lightly charred. Once cool enough to handle, carefully cut the kernels from the cob and let cool completely.
2. In a large bowl, combine the corn, avocado, tomatoes, scallions, and cilantro.
3. Drizzle with lime juice and olive oil, season with salt and pepper, then toss gently and serve.
Note: If preferred, you can boil the fresh corn for this recipe instead of grilling it.
BANG-BANG SHRIMP KABOBS SERVES 6–8
Fresh herbs, juicy shrimp, and a sweet-and-spicy dipping sauce make these easy kabobs a summer favorite. They come together quickly and are perfect as an appetizer or alongside other grilled favorites.
INGREDIENTS
For the Shrimp Kabobs
• ¼ cup fresh parsley, chopped
• ¼ cup fresh basil, chopped
• 1 tsp dry mustard
• 1 Tbsp Dijon mustard
• 1 tsp salt
• ¼ tsp black pepper
• 3 Tbsp fresh lemon juice
• ¼ cup olive oil
• 2 pounds large shrimp, peeled and deveined, tails left on
• Pineapple chunks, optional
For the Bang-Bang Sauce
• ¼ cup mayonnaise
• 2 Tbsp sweet chili sauce
• 1 Tbsp honey
• 1 tsp rice vinegar or apple cider vinegar
• Dash of hot sauce
DIRECTIONS
1. Whisk together the parsley, basil, dry mustard, Dijon mustard, salt, pepper, lemon juice, and olive oil.
2. Add the shrimp, toss to coat, and refrigerate for 2 to 5 hours.
3. If using wooden skewers, soak them in water for at least 30 minutes. Thread the shrimp and pineapple, if using, onto soaked skewers.
4. Grill over medium-high heat for about 2 minutes per side, or until the shrimp are pink and opaque.
5. Whisk together all Bang-Bang Sauce ingredients and serve alongside the shrimp.
Recipe courtesy of Doreen Taylor, Bay Shore
NO-BAKE SUMMER BERRY CHEESECAKE
SERVES 8-10
This easy summer dessert features a creamy cheesecake filling, a buttery graham cracker crust, and a topping of fresh seasonal berries.
Simple to prepare and beautiful to serve, it's a guaranteed crowdpleaser.
DIRECTIONS
INGREDIENTS
For the Crust
• 1 ½ cups graham cracker crumbs
• ¼ cup granulated sugar
• 1/3 cup unsalted butter, melted
• Pinch of sea salt
For the Filling
• 16 ounces cream cheese, softened
• ½ cup powdered sugar
• 1 tsp pure vanilla extract
• 1 Tbsp fresh lemon juice
• 1 ¼ cups heavy whipping cream, cold
For the Berry Topping
• 1 cup strawberries, halved
• 1 cup raspberries
• 1 cup blueberries
• 2 Tbsp raspberry preserves, warmed
• Fresh mint leaves (optional)
1. In a medium bowl, combine graham cracker crumbs, sugar, butter, and salt. Press firmly into the bottom of an 8- or 9-inch springform pan. Refrigerate while preparing the filling.
2. In a large bowl, beat cream cheese, powdered sugar, vanilla, and lemon juice until smooth.
3. In a separate chilled bowl, whip the heavy cream until stiff peaks form. Fold gently into the cream cheese mixture until light and fluffy.
4. Spread the filling evenly over the crust and smooth the top.
5. Cover and refrigerate for at least 6 hours or overnight until firm.
6. Before serving, arrange strawberries, raspberries, and blueberries on top. Lightly brush the berries with warmed raspberry preserves for a beautiful glossy finish. Garnish with mint, if desired.
401 BROADHOLLOW ROAD, SUITE 150 MELVILLE, NY 11747
Outdoor Spaces
Creating outdoor rooms in your backyard can turn a landscape into an inviting and functional retreat. While larger patio seating areas are perfect for entertaining, a simple garden bench can become both a beautiful focal point and a tranquil setting that feels inviting and organically connected to the landscape.
In this garden, the bench is framed by layered greenery, flowering shrubs, and soft purple blooms that naturally draw the eye through the space. Tall evergreen privacy plantings create structure and year-round color, while flowering shrubs such as lilac or tree-form hydrangeas add height and seasonal interest. Repeating tones of lavender, white, and green help unify the design while adding texture and depth. Perennials like salvia, catmint, lavender, white hydrangeas, and ornamental grasses work beautifully in gardens like this, offering long-lasting color and a timeless, elegant feel throughout the season.
5 BEDS | 5 BATHS | 5,500 SQ FT
$3,350,000 LAND ALSO AVAILABLE
2X LOTS | 1 35 ACRES EACH $1,100,000
This to-be-built, remarkable colonial is on one of the most beautiful and sought-after streets in Bay Shore, set on just shy of 1 5 acres with stunning water views of the Great South Bay from the second level This exceptional 5-bedroom, 4 full bath, 1 half bath residence will feature thoughtfully designed living space and the rare opportunity for full customization, allowing the buyer to tailor every detail to their taste and lifestyle
