The North ForkUpdated Wednesday, August 5

Southold Yard Sales

Settled in 1640, and counted as the first English settlement in New York.

This weekend · August 8⁠–⁠9

A quiet week in Southold

Nothing on the books yet for August 8⁠–⁠9.

Most sellers post a few days ahead, and the Friday email rounds up whatever lands.

Cast a wider net

Every approved sale across the East End, on one page.

Browse all sales →

Selling this summer?

List your sale free and it shows up right here, plus in the Friday email.

Post a sale →

Know before you go

When do sales start?

Most East End sales run Saturday mornings; each listing shows its exact hours and days.

How fresh is this page?

Every sale is checked by a real person before it appears, and the list refreshes overnight, so stale listings don't linger.

Can I map a route?

Yes. Save the sales you like and the planner turns each day's picks into an ordered route with directions.

About Southold

The town was likely named after Southwold, a coastal town in Suffolk, England, the home county of its founder. Horton Point Lighthouse on Lighthouse Road, commissioned during the Washington administration and built in 1857, still operates on the Sound shore north of the hamlet.

Founders Landing on Peconic Bay marks the traditional landing site of the original settlers. The economy moved through several phases, from potato and produce farming in the twentieth century into a significant wine industry as vineyards replaced field crops on parts of the original farmland.

Older Southold homes near Founders Landing and along Main Bayview Road produce many of the hamlet's better estate sales.

More on the North Fork: Riverhead · Jamesport · Aquebogue · Mattituck · Cutchogue