welcome to on montauk
As publishers of the On Montauk Visitor’s Guide since 1991, we would like to share with you the very best that Montauk has to offer. From where to stay to what to do, you can find all your Montauk information here. The Guide is distributed freely in and around Montauk, but for a $3 charge for postage and handling we will mail one to you, just email us your name and address. .
photo gallery
Montauk is a compelling place to take photos. The sea and the light are always changing. Take a picture of the ocean — you won't get the same shot twice. We have been photographing Montauk for years, and want to share some of our favorite photos with you. Click here to view the photo gallery.
attractions
The Montauk Point Lighthouse is our best known attraction. Our natural attractions include miles of unspoiled ocean beach, five state parks, a county park, several town parks, and nature preserve areas. More...
lodging
There are many places to stay in Montauk. Accomodations range from tents at the edge of the ocean, at Hither Hills State Park, to full service hotels. More...
restaurants
Montauk is noted for the freshest seafood, and for excellent presentations prepared by our local chefs. More...
history
When European settlers first came to Long Island in the early 1600's, they found the island inhabited by Native Americans of the Algonquian group, loosely divided into bands, grouped together into a confederacy under the leadership of the Montauk Sachem, who was considered to be the ruler from Montauk to the western end of the island. Prior to contact, the Montauks, like many Native Americans, did not reside in one place but ranged over a territory. What we know about these early inhabitants is meager, since they did not have a written language. Read more about Montauk's history.
A sister publication “Greenport Visitor's Guide” is also published annually and is distributed on the North Fork of Long Island.

At the Harbor 


