The North Fork of Long Island ... Fork wineries—and those tours won’t even cover all the wineries that you could go to. If you know of any wineries that you don’t see on this list, go ahead and leave ...

The North Fork has long been wilder, more isolated. While elsewhere on Long Island ... Trail From NYC to Canada Is the Perfect Summer Adventure — With Charming Inns, Small Towns, and Wineries ...

A vineyard on Long Island.” Status symbol or not, vineyards are attracting new owners. “I think the North Fork is trending. Owning a winery sounds more glamorous than the work you need to put ...

The North Fork of Long Island is chock full of many ... Upon embarking on the Long Island Wine Trail, connoisseurs of the grape will find the first winery on Sound Avenue to be Baiting Hollow ...

Founded in 1980 by Susan and Kip Bedell (the latter earning the moniker “Mr. Merlot” from Wine Spectator ... region is on the map—he wrote the North Fork of Long Island American Viticultural ...

An additional three wineries are found on the South Fork. The North and South Forks are located at the end of Long Island; the name comes from the fact that they "fork" into the two separate ...

Long Island wine country is relying on technology to plant the biggest new vineyard on the North Fork in nearly a quarter ... Vanishing points of vines and posts trail off in all directions ...

IS THE NORTH FORK of Long Island the next Big Wine Region? Its new winery owners clearly think that the answer is yes. These well-heeled investors have purchased existing North Fork wineries and ...

This year marks the 50th anniversary of Long Island’s North Fork being used for wine-making. In 1973, Louisa and Alex Hargrave thought the farmland in the area would be a good place to make wine.