
The holidays are officially on their way, but there are still plenty of weekends between now and the end of December. You might have parties and social gatherings to go to on some of them, and you might need to keep some free for errands and prep work before the big day. What will you do with the rest, though? Our real estate agents suggest checking out some of the many fun food and culture events going on around Long Island this holiday season. Here are a few highlights to get you started.

The start of fall comes with many charms on Long Island, including a fantastic schedule of local festivals that offer countless ways to enjoy the beautiful weather and foliage-filled scenery this fall. Whether you're in the mood for a trip to the farm, a festival celebrating all things Long Island, or the chance to savor the best fresh seafood, there's sure to be an event with your name on it. Our real estate agents have all the details on five festivals for you to look forward to this fall.

The island life is just a little sweeter when the sun is shining, so it's no surprise that spring is an especially busy time for events on Long Island. Whether you're in the mood for fresh, delicious local seafood, somewhere with stunning scenery to celebrate National Exercise Day, or live entertainment at a beloved Long Island theater, you won't have to travel far to find your next great event. Our real estate agents have more details on exciting upcoming Long Island events that would be perfect for your bucket list.

Fall is a wonderful time for festivals around Long Island, with something to suit every taste and member of the family. With events celebrating the fall harvest, culinary culture of Long Island, and the communities we love to call home, there's something new to enjoy nearly every weekend throughout the fall. Our real estate agents have all the exciting details on five fall festivals that you won't want to miss around Long Island.

Whether you have a deep Irish ancestry or you're Irish for the day, our real estate agents know that there's nothing quite like celebrating St. Patrick's Day on Long Island. The first St. Patrick's Day celebrations in the United States took place in Boston in 1737, and St. Patrick's Day has long been a national holiday in Ireland. Along with celebrating Ireland's patron saint, St. Patrick's Day in America has grown into a celebration of Irish culture. Plan for a full day of St. Patrick's Day family fun, with our guide to celebrating the luck of the Irish around Long Island.