As a world-renowned vacation resort area, the Hamptons offer a wealth of opportunities for relaxation and recreation, from top-rated sandy beaches, countless bays and inlets for boating and exploring, world-class golf clubs, and gorgeous bayfront homes. Fine dining, renowned art galleries, museums, theaters, boutiques, antique shops, and local farmer's markets are some of the most popular cultural attractions in the Hamptons. The surrounding areas include East Quogue, Flanders, Riverhead, Shinnecock Hills, and Southampton.

New City, an affluent hamlet in the city of Clarkstown, New York, has a distinguished history, ample green space and parks, and plenty of local charm. It is ideal for community for commuters, thanks to its proximity to New York City, just 45 minutes’ drive. Palisades Interstate Parkway runs through the southwest corner of the town, and route 9W wraps around the east, separating it from the Hudson River and Hook Mountain State Park. New City is renowned for its outstanding public school system. Excellent across all grades, K-18, its high schools rank highly on college readiness and participation in Advanced Placement courses.

Anchored by its historic harbor-side Village, Northport encompasses several communities including Fort Salonga, Eaton's Neck, and Asharoken, and offers a variety of residential lifestyles, from beach cottages and townhomes, to Village Victorians and grand waterfront mansions. Northport combines the pleasures of small-town life-harbor-side concerts, festivals, and races-with sophisticated pleasures-fine dining, theater, and proximity to New York City.

Nyack, New York, is neither easily defined nor easily confined. It is a luxurious enclave an hour away from New York City. It is quaint and historic. It is chic and sophisticated. Its population is arty and professional. It is a small community. And it is a cluster of five villages—Nyack itself, Central Nyack, South Nyack, Upper Nyack, and West Nyack in the towns of Orangetown and Clarkson—on the west bank of the Hudson River, about 19 miles from Manhattan. Not hard to figure out which Nyack is which on a map, since the literal names are geographical too.