Jetty Water

Sunlight illuminates off of the water where Gardiner's Bay meets Three Mile Harbor. Yes these colors are real. This is the kind of beauty you witness during a sunset at Maidstone Beach Park in Springs. Here, a small bait fish swims across the channel to create a perfect balance of light and dark. On one side you have a peaceful quiet beach and the other a rocky jetty. These waters are bountiful with some of the finest shellfish on the planet.
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The Frosted Jetty

Carl Fisher bought 9,000 acres of land in Montauk in the 1920's. In his quest to try and create the next northern Miami, he decided to create the first deep-water harbor. Dynamiting Lake Montauk to form two large boulder jetties leading out to the Long Island Sound. While his dreams of a Montauk Miami died with the 1929 Stock Market Crash, these jetties will likely remain forever.

The Bouy

Nestled in between Accabonac Harbor and Napeague Bay lies Louise Point Park, a beautiful nature preserve. Once home to generational families of local fisherman, this area has more recently been utilized as a place to enjoy a nice walk with family or pets. If you look hard enough you may be able to find some Osprey nearby. This shot was clearly taken during fall when the leaves were changing.

The Maidstone

A glorious colorful sunset illuminates the sky over Maidstone Beach Park in Springs. In the 1850's it was farmland mainly used for Ox pasture. It was then purchased by Frederick and Amy Gallatin in 1895 to house their horses and provide landing for their yacht, "Amy." The government actually asked the Gallatin's to borrow their ship during the Spanish-American war, of which they agreed. The Gallatin's eventually deeded the 22.6 acres of land for $1 in 1911, on the sole condition that it be used as parkland with no concessions allowed.