LongHouse Reserve

Garden · East Hampton, New York

LongHouse Reserve

About 6-hectare garden in East Hampton created by textile designer Jack Lenor Larsen, with sculptures, ponds, walkways and a house inspired by a Japanese shrine.

Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.

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About LongHouse Reserve

LongHouse Reserve was created by textile designer Jack Lenor Larsen, who bought the land in the 1970s and built his home there, LongHouse, inspired by the Shinto Ise shrine in Japan. Larsen spent decades designing the gardens, which became a foundation open to the public.

The gardens cover about 6 hectares, with lawns, ponds, tree-lined walks, a grassy amphitheater and plant collections. Scattered through them are sculptures by artists such as Willem de Kooning, Yoko Ono, Buckminster Fuller and Dale Chihuly.

The house hosts exhibitions of design, crafts and art related to Larsen’s work. The garden is open only part of the year and on selected days of the week.

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Before you go

Practical information

Cidade Turismo reviews its information regularly, but something may have changed. Check with the place before planning your trip.

How much time to set aside

One to two hours.

Best time

In spring for the flowers, or in autumn for the tree colors. It’s open only part of the year and on certain days; check before you go.

How to get there

It’s on Hands Creek Road, about 2 km north of downtown East Hampton. There is parking on site. Admission is charged.

Tip

Follow the map given at the entrance so you don’t miss the more remote sculptures hidden among the trees.

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Get your questions answered

Frequently asked questions about LongHouse Reserve

What is LongHouse Reserve?

A garden with sculptures created by designer Jack Lenor Larsen in East Hampton, with ponds, walkways and a house inspired by a Japanese shrine.

When is LongHouse Reserve open?

Only part of the year and on certain days of the week. Check before you go.

How long does a visit to LongHouse Reserve take?

One to two hours.

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