Hand-Picked Guide to Long Island's Most Iconic Luxury Hotels

Iconic 1,000-foot private beach resort with the only seawater spa in North America — sunset cocktails on the deck, and the unofficial center of Montauk's luxury scene since the 1920s.

Restored 1842 Greek Revival mansion with a Jean-Georges restaurant, a 1.5-acre on-site farm, and an Aman-coded pool scene — Hamptons luxury at its most intentional.

Scandi-chic boutique inn on Main Street with rooms named after Nordic icons (Greta Garbo, Ingmar Bergman) — coastal grandmother aesthetic with a Stockholm twist.

Japanese-inspired wellness retreat with cedar-clad guest studios, an onsen-style hydrotherapy circuit, and plant-forward tasting menus — the wellness-girlie pilgrimage.

Surf-luxury beachfront boutique by the Bluestone Lane team — minimalist driftwood-toned rooms steps from the Atlantic and an outdoor firepit lounge that's basically a Pinterest board.

Restored mid-century Sag Harbor classic by the Cape Resorts group with marina views, a heated saltwater pool, and a rocking-chair porch made for spritz hour.

Mid-century motor lodge reimagined as North Fork beachfront chic — every room faces Long Island Sound, and the on-site Halyard restaurant is the move at sunset.

127-room French chateau-style estate built in 1919 — second-largest private residence ever built in America, an inspiration for Gatsby, and yes, you can actually book a suite.