Crab Meadow Beach

Great place to go and have a fun family day ... Bad part is if you don't live in the town, they don't even let you pay a 1 day fee to enter now. There are workarounds if you use your brain I went there for over 10 years with my kids on the weekends, and it's just a great Old school park your car, walk 30 ft & go to the beach. Relax See the water from any place there and enjoy life. Rocky beach for sure, bring water shoes or old sneakers and watch a sunset and be happy your alive Long Island costs a lot of money to live here and some people say it's overpriced, but I can tell you if you don't live on a coast, a lot of people have to jump on a plane, to have access to this kinda place I'm not saying it's turks and caicos by no means, but if you live on Long Island and you don't find hidden gems like this then move dont pay the taxes and jump on a plane and go on vacation to have a great beach day

It is a relatively small but fun to walk beach with water streaming out of the adjacent wetlands. Ample parking lot and nearly empty beach on sunny early spring weekend.

Sunny summer kinda day in October 🌝🌞Nowhere better than Crab Meadow 🦀 😋 Just wish La Casa Cafe was still open 🙂

A very beautiful beach with purple and gold sunsets. I went with my family and we enjoyed this very pleasant place. There are no words to describe how beautiful this beach is. The prehistoric crab shell my little son found had gotten stuck between the rocks una playa muy hermosa con atardeceres de purpura y de oro fui con mo familia y disfrutamos de este ligar tan agradable no hay palabras para describir lo hermoso que es esta playa

Very pretty clean beach with plenty of parking and a great redtaurant right on the beach.

My favorite beach on Long Island, love it, akways have special moments. Saw a double rainbow right before sunset 2 weeks ago!

Great beach to bring the family. There's a small playground area for the kids and a picnic area where u can eat food. There is also a restaurant there; I highly recommend their pizza and wings.

Great views of Connecticut, town has been lacking in clean up. While you constantly see town trucks and police cars sitting in the parking lot no one has addressed the massive over flow of garbage at the few cans available. Pizza boxes blowing all over, cups, plates ect.

With the backdrop of the utility towers and a thriving collection of seabird life, this is a particularly scenic north shore beach. There is a playground and even a sit down restaurant in the compound. A picnic area and a very colorful playground complete the scene. The few people in the area were friendly as they walked their dogs or collected shells. We expect to return in the spring, just before they start checking IDs.

you know the new park you added? what is all this new sensory stuff? like the old one was way better. where are the swings? everyone likes swings, and THe BaLANCe BEAM I GrEW UP ON. and monkey bars. the new equipment added is terrible not fun an dangerous. GOoDByE im disappointed

Crab Meadow Beach is a public beach in the Northport Area that spans over 1,000-feet wide and expands along the shores of the Long Island Sound. There are noticeable sandbars at low tide that form pools of water that are shallow. There is also a large playground, basketball courts, and a restaurant along the boardwalk, La Casa Café. The restaurant has a large table area underneath an open-air structured roof. We were there to enjoy a quiet afternoon by the water, while reading our reading material off season. It has come to our attention that the season passes have risen quite a bit.

Pretty cool beach for us folks tucked away on the north shore. Ample parking and even a small boardwalk with some dining options. Huntington beach pass is required for entry before 5pm I believe. After 5pm, anyone can enter. The only strike are all the seashells on the beach...makes walking into the water a rather painful expedition. I'd highly recommend bringing water shoes or something so you can walk without hurting yourself. The waves aren't nearly as nice as the south shore but it's a pretty quiet beach for us locals. Definitely worth checking out!

For those of living the life on the north shore of Long Island, there are precious few spaces that really live up to all of the hype of living where we do. Crab Meadow Beach Park is one such place. An awesome beach on the north shore to take the family for an all-day adventure that gives you a full-on restful day at the beach and a chance to play and eat without ever having to leave the park. Plenty of on-site parking is available for residents of Huntington (not sure of the cost for non-residents). Clearly defined and easily accessible spaces make getting onto to beach a cinch. A kid's playground is there to keep the little ones occupied. A jungle gym and swings will keep them busy for some time. While the shoreline is a bit stony (like almost all beaches on the north shore), the water is very accessible. Maybe bring some water shoes to make up for there not being too much sand. Bring your appetit, there is food available here and is quite good. Outside you can get pizza, dogs, burgers and ice cream while inside you can score a bar and/or a sit down meal. One of our favorite discoveries on the north shore in a while.

Crab Meadow Beach is a wonderful secluded beach on the North Shore. The beach has a playground and restaurant right by the water. Since it's the Long Island Sound and not the Atlantic Ocean, there aren't big waves, making it ideal for wading and skipping rocks. The beach is quite rocky and the sand isn't as fine as Jones Beach. Recently, however, Crab Meadow Beach has started doing some extreme price gouging. The cost for non-residents has skyrocketed from $35 to $75! This is the beach, not Disney World. We spun the car around and went to Sunken Meadow State Park instead.

Ewwww Ewww & Ewww why would anyone want to come to this beach? $70 bucks for non - residents $30 bucks for Huntington residents $40 bucks for season pass Huntington residents The beach is not the cleanest w/ big chunks of construction bricks everything. The water is very dark, due to huge amount of seaweed. Beach has areas of sand & rocks w/ dead shells everywhere. Yes the tide does get really low here, but that is true about most of the Long Island Sound. The only plus is there is a restaurant located right on the beach, but besides that this is a spot for the Birds Dirty, Rocky & Expensive!

Refreshingly quiet and calm beach. Small, but doesn't feel crowded. It has a nice neighborhood feel. Families and small groups. No blasting music or commotion. $40 for resident seasonal pass (I've noticed this pass goes up $5 each year). $25 for resident day pass. $35 for non-resident day pass. Sand is a bit rocky and gets very rocky the closer you get to the water. Oww! I wish I had water shoes. Calm water since it's the north shore. Three lifeguards on duty. Bathrooms at main building are clean enough. No indoor showers. Just an outdoor shower to rinse the sand off. La Casa Cafe Pizza walk-up window to grab a slice of pizza, salad or ice cream. Plenty of outdoor seating in a covered area. Super casual, barefoot/bathing suit ok. La Casa Cafe on site too. Never been, but looks like a proper restaurant (no-bathing-suits-type place). Fun little beach that's close to home without all the traffic and crowds.

Take your beach shoes, find a friend/family member with a township sticker, pack your own lunch/snacks, don't forget a camera and ENJOY one of this area's gems!! YES, there are TONS of rocks during low tide, and NO, it's not exactly the boardwalk experience you might be imagining, but if you're looking for a scenic, serene spot, you can't go wrong here... As you approach the beach, the last moment or two of the drive down Waterview St., with the (I imagine) incredibly over-priced beach "bungalows" on the left and the marshy bay (?) on the right, you just might forget where you are for a moment...!! Very scenic!! The beach, however, is NEVER crowded, has tons of space (esp. during that very rocky -- get OVER it!!! -- low tide!!) and amazing sand bars, views to infinity (or at least Connecticut on a clear day!!) and plenty of features for landlubber and water-babe alike! There's an Italian restaurant that just about always busy, and they also offer pizza and some other selections from their menu on the outside patio. My mom, sister and I shared a pie and it was comparable price and quality (or better) than any local pizzeria's offering. I think a baloney sandwich might even taste like filet mignon if I could eat it overlooking the calm (semi) pristine waters of the Long Island Sound on a daily basis... I grew up in this area, and like most, overlooked/underappreciated this and other north shore town beaches in favor of the ocean on the south shore, but since leaving for semi-landlocked Ohiooooooooo, I've come to truly appreciate these gems!! ENJOY!!

First time at this beach was very enjoyable. $35 for non residents so a bit pricey but parking is fantastic, short walk to beach, no waves, which is perfect for little kids and the thing I love the most..... quiet! It's mostly families with young kids or older couples. No 20 year olds blasting rap and smoking weed. There's also a great playground for kids to play. The only things I did not love were the horse flies.. ugh! Not a lot but enough to annoy me. Also, I googled the water quality. For the day I went the quality was poor according to the swim website, but people were still swimming in the water and the lifeguards didn't say anything so.... I dunno. We didn't go in the water just because I'm super careful about stuff like that. However. Still a really great day. Will be back.

You won't see tourists come here, if you're lucky the only sound you'll hear is of an occasional dog barking along with some teenagers. This place is located just East of the National Grid towers, just Northeast of downtown Northport. Their was a lot more beach to this but after Sandy a breach was made and took out an entire fence. For the kids their are swings, a basketball court and that's pretty much it. I believe their is a fee but I'd never come here and pay anything over $0 for this small and quiet beach. If you're venturing on the North Shore and Hobart Beach/Eaton's Neck is your final destination, this place isn't so bad to stop by either before or after. Their's no boardwalk so that's kind of a downer but you won't find the Sunken Meadow crowd here. You can probably go out in the water quiet a bit and cast a line out and hopefully catch some fish.

Great private beach . Beautiful place to see the sunset . Mini broad walk . Has a restaurant and food on the beach . The restaurant was good . Calm water beach . Good to collect sea shells with the kids. Just bathroom should be cleaner during covid 19

A very scenic beach that can give tons of views in a much quieter atmosphere than others. Settled on the north shore, the tide is low so don't expect crashing waves. In addition to this, it is VERY rocky, especially as you get closer to the water. There is a lot of life in the water; minnows, hermit crabs, etc to see. Unfortunately we did see a tapeworm in a pond like area swimming, which turned us off from going very deep in the water. Overall it was a very nice experience, away from the hustle and bustle that you usually get from crowded beaches closer to the city. This is the perfect spot to get away and relax.

Beautiful North Shore beach. Pack up your beach gear and sit on the beach all day and night! When you're hungry grab some pizza, beer, Italian ices or salad from the window service of La Casa. They also have a larger menu with waitress service outside. Or go inside to La Casa restaurant. Beautiful views! Just watch out because the bees can get annoying and some people like the water on the North Shore but I prefer the ocean. Playground, bathrooms, and outdoor shower to rinse off also available.

Nooooooo... sand w alot of rocks, water with tons of gross horse crabs! No waves, not my kinda spot. Next!

All of the Town of Huntington Beaches 2019 Summer Prices are as follows: Resident season pass: $40 Resident daily pass: $30 Non-Resident daily pass: $75 Senior season pass (60+): $0

A must go to beach. With My $30 yearly pass I can go in anytime. The low tide Is cool. Wait for it and run out there. Everyone does. There are slides for the kids. A little boardwalk and showers outside. There are 2 covered pick nick areas that you need reserve when you get there. The Casa restaurant comes in handy to get in air conditioning on a hot day for a drink or lunch or dinner. Generally not crowded but on a hot weekend it gets crowded with as lot of family and kids. Less crowded is Hobart Beach.

Great beach! My son had a field trip here and we came back he had fun making holes in the sand and playing on the water.

Located in the village of Northport on the Long Island Sound, Crab Meadow Beach is not a powdery sanded beach by any means. It is however clean, offers a very family friendly environment, has a restaurant on the beach (La Casa) with outdoor seating, is small/intimate, offers a small boardwalk, made up of about 90% locals, a perfect beach for tanning, has awesome new built-in BBQs, and a huge pavilion for entertainment. You'll also find easy access to the inlet/sound for any of you kayakers/paddle boarders out there, and plenty of parking for all your friends/family. Visitors can expect to pay $20/car for a day pass, and only $35 for a resident seasonal pass.

Crab Meadow Beach phone # (as listed) results in a Fax Machine-like sound, and when you try it a second time, you get a busy signal. Please correct this, Thanks in advance, /Wil.

Nice beach with a big parking lot to accommodate many cars. The water is SUPER cold this time of year (May-June) so don't expect to do a lot of swimming at the start of the summer. When I was swimming about 50 feet from shore I swam over a crab so be careful!

today was to cold to go to the beach. fenced off in certain areas. lots of people having fun looking at the water. waves were up today. lots of parking-free.

nice North Shore beach--and you can order pizza and eat in in the sand! (that's a good thing)