Since Sag Harbor's days as a bustling whaling port, visitors have been enchanted with the village's gracious accommodations, centuries-old streets lined with ancient trees and inviting homes, and restaurants and shops which offer food and fare from around the corner or around the world. Many of the homes and shops have changed little in appearance in the past three centuries, and Sag Harbor's rich history is evident throughout the village. With its attractive harbor spread out at the north end of Main Street, Sag Harbor is one of the East End's loveliest villages, and the only village with its own port as part of its main shopping area. Nestled on a bay in the heart of the Hamptons, Sag Harbor has welcomed the vacationer for centuries. The forest of masts rising from the harbor and the profiles of motor yachts that ply the coast create a skyline that recalls the village's maritime history. And while whale oil and lumber no longer move in and out of Sag Harbor, one can almost imagine the tall ships sidling up to the Long Wharf as halyards slap against masts and water laps against proud bows. The village offers all manner of dining and refreshment, and a short bike or car ride can bring the weary sojourner to a glorious sunset over Noyac Bay or a cooling plunge into the Atlantic Ocean. A good place to begin a visit of Sag Harbor is the Sag Harbor Chamber of Commerce located in the Windmill at the north end of Main Street. In addition to some friendly help, a visitor may obtain a map detailing the architectural and historical treasures of the village as well as its museums, shops and eateries.