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Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge protects 187 acres on the north shore of Long Island’s south fork in the town of Southampton. The refuge is located near Sag Harbor, and includes a peninsula one and a half miles long, locally known as Jessup’s Neck, which separates Little Peconic Bay from Noyack Bay.
The Elizabeth A. Morton NWR is a beautiful place to go for a hike, view wildlife, and take photos. The refuge has many unique and rare birds that are endangered and for that reason, feeding birds and other wildlife is NOT allowed.
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- Attraction
- Noyack, New York
Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge, 187 acres on the north shore of Long Island’s south fork in the town of Southampton, came as a gift from Elizabeth A. Morton in 1954. The refuge is located near Sag Harbor, and includes a peninsula one… more
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- 40.988317
- (631) 286-0485
- 72.369335
Jun 11, 2024 · We present you with hiking trails in Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge — all you’ve got to do is pick your favorite and get going. Mashomack Preserve loop — Shelter Island Intermediate
The Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge (link) is located on the famous east end of Long Island and on the south fork, in Sag Harbor, NY. While Sag Harbor can get touristy, this park is nestled in a hamlet a few minutes away from downtown making it practically unknown.
Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge, 2595 Noyack Rd., is a feeding, resting and nesting area for migratory birds on the Atlantic flyway, particularly for endangered piping plovers, least terns and ospreys.