Sandspit Park Beach & Marina

Sandspit Park Beach & Marina

Coordinates: 40°44′53″N 73°0′52″W / 40.74806°N 73.01444°W / 40.74806; -73.01444

Sandspit Park Beach & Marina is located on the Patchogue River in the Village of Patchogue in Suffolk County, New York.

Sandspit is on Brightwood Street off Ceder Ave directly south of the Patchogue Long Island Rail Road Station. Sandspit is home to the Patchogue and Davis Park Ferry terminal to the Atlantic Ocean Beach and bayfront communities of Davis Park, Leja Beach/Ocean Ridge.

The Park & Marina offer Long Island Bay and riverside views, with shaded park benches and restrooms. There is a large parking lot which is free for Brookhaven residents. Non-residents must pay a parking fee.

In the summer season this park facility may reach full parking capacity, however many recreationalist’s and visitors alike can find ample parking on the village side streets.

This Long Island Village park and marina has a small Bay beach area and there is a private river-front restaurant at the corner of the Patchogue River and Brightwood Street called, 'On the Waterfront.'

There is a fenced in playground, a fishing pier on the southeast section of the park, a fairly large village Marina. All areas of the park offer scenic bayfront views, which are particularly enjoyed by local old-timers and some teens.

  • Sandspit Beach & Fishing Pier

  • Sandspit Sunset September 5, 2009

  • Patchogue Bay & river west cove sunset 2009

  • Late Summer Ferry Patchogue NY 2009

  • Beach
  • Bathrooms
  • Playground
  • Picnic Area
  • Marina
  • Davis Park Ferry Terminal
  • Parking

Read more about Sandspit Park Beach & Marina:  See Also, Map

Famous quotes containing the words park and/or beach:

    Mrs. Mirvan says we are not to walk in [St. James’s] Park again next Sunday ... because there is better company in Kensington Gardens; but really, if you had seen how every body was dressed, you would not think that possible.
    Frances Burney (1752–1840)

    There I was dragging the ocean, that knock-out,
    in and out by its bottle-green neck, letting it chew
    the rocks, letting it haul beach glass and furniture sticks
    in and out.
    Anne Sexton (1928–1974)