Greenport

Get to know Greenport

Are you thinking of moving to Greenport and wondering if it’s a good fit for you? Don’t overthink your decision.

Greenport is a quaint little town filled with history and warm people. It has 2,082 residents, and it is located in Suffolk County. It sits on the North Fork of Long Island, and you can see the water from most places in town. The vegetation is beautiful, nice weather, and the overall ambiance will make you feel right at home.

Activities for Greenport Residents

There are many activities for people residing in Greenport. You can visit local farms, and beaches, go fishing or enjoy some local cuisine at one of the many restaurants. Spring brings flowers blooming all over town, making for a beautiful scenic walk around the picturesque village. There’s always something exciting for everyone here.

Greenport is popular with families as well as young professionals—it’s an especially great choice for those who want a quiet, peaceful place to raise children and enjoy the outdoors. Although small, Greenport has all necessities for day-to-day life: grocery stores, restaurants, doctors’ offices, and more.

Greenport is fun year-round but comes alive during the summer months. The beaches are full of tourists from across the country who enjoy the summer activities. But when fall arrives, it becomes a quiet retreat once again.

We believe everyone should be able to live somewhere they love. Especially, in a town with great companies such as Zavza Seal that offer insulation and waterproofing services to keep your home up and running.

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Greenport History & Culture

Greenport was first settled in 1682. The village was called Winter Harbor, Stirling, and Green Hill and was incorporated in 1838. Greenport was once a whaling and ship building village, and since 1844, has been the eastern terminal station on the north fork for the Long Island Rail Road. During Prohibition, rum running and speakeasies became a significant part of Greenport’s economy. Greenport’s residents knew the waters well and could outrun the coastguard. Restaurants on the east end, including Claudio’s in Greenport, served the illegal booze. Many of the village’s older structures are included in the Greenport Village Historic District, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
Driveway Crack Filling