It can feel like a year-round vacation in Mamaroneck with its miles of coastline and small town charm. Just a short train ride outside of Manhattan you'll see why this charming sound shore town has been popular for generations.
From boating and fishing in the Long Island Sound to eating at Mamaroneck's famous restaurants, there's plenty to do in Mamaroneck. That's not even taking into account their stores and community events.
You can find some of Westchester's most celebrated restaurants right in Mamaroneck! Walter's Hotdogs, open since 1919, is one of the most unique attractions in New York, and Mamaroneck is also home to Sal's, one of Westchester's best slices. You can find a wide array of cuisines on Mamaroneck Avenue.
Mamaroneck residents go to either Mamaroneck Union Free Schools or Rye Neck Union Free School Districts. These school districts are two of Westchester's finest schools.
One of Westchester's oldest towns, Mamaroneck has a rich history. Its harbor held British naval vessels during the War of 1812, and it was home to a movie studio in the early 20th century. While you won't see Douglas Fairbanks at Orienta Point today, you will see
Mamaroneck residents keep a busy calendar. You can take in a show at the Emelin, or a movie at the newly renovated Mamaroneck Playhouse, or attend the Annual Firemen's Carnival & Parade, just some of the annual community events Mamaroneck hosts.
450 square miles and 45 cities, towns and villages.
Relax at beaches, hike and bike trails, and enjoy other activities across 18,000 acres of parkland.
Get to Grand Central Station in as little as 30 minutes.
Westchester County’s various incentives help support startups, assist not-for-profits, and promote economic development through creating, attracting and retaining jobs, and more.
Westchester County offers programs and services to assist and incentivize businesses.
The new Element 46 Incubator program kicked off in 2019 to inspire and support entrepreneurial talent and the development of new businesses in the County. Nearly a hundred business leaders will serve as mentors to startups, offering their expertise, time, and support.
Westchester works to encourage, promote and increase participation of business enterprises owned and controlled by persons of color or women.
This new community investment tool established by Congress in 2017 encourages long-term investments in low-income urban and rural communities nationwide.
