Seafood lovers, get ready—New York just launched a delicious new way to experience the best local catches in the state!

It's the Long Island Seafood Cuisine Trail, a mouthwatering route showcasing restaurants and markets serving up fresh, locally sourced fish and shellfish.

The first leg, the South Shore Trail, stretches from Bay Shore to Montauk, inviting visitors to explore 20 official spots where they can enjoy seafood caught right in New York’s waters.

Whether you’re craving oysters, a quick seafood lunch, or a fine dining experience, this trail is designed to boost local businesses, support fishing communities, and highlight Long Island’s thriving seafood industry.

READ MORE: Mamma Mia! 5 of Top 11 Cities for Pizza Can Be Found in New York

Credit - Mike Bergmann/Unsplash
Credit - Mike Bergmann/Unsplash
loading...

North Shore Trail Coming Soon

And there’s more on the way!

A North Shore Trail, running from Oyster Bay to Greenport, is set to launch soon. Plus, a new Seafood Trail app is coming to help seafood fans easily find participating restaurants, markets, and events.

READ MORE: Cruising with Polly 2026 is Going to Be Epic

It’s all part of the state’s Blue Food Transformation initiative, aimed at strengthening New York’s seafood industry and local food systems. With an added $50 million investment in regional cooking facilities and food access programs, the state is making fresh, local food more available than ever.

So, if you’re a seafood enthusiast or just looking for a great meal with an ocean view, Long Island’s newest food trail is calling your name!

Big Frog 104 logo
Get our free mobile app

Road Trip Through New York's Ice Cream Trail

Did you know there's an ice cream trail here in the great state of New York? Yup. Created by Only In Your State, the trail takes you all throughout the Adirondacks, allowing you to "take in the sights of our tallest mountains and some of the most breathtaking scenery in all of New York" while licking your favorite kind of ice cream.

Hop aboard the New York Ice Cream Trail!

Gallery Credit: Dave Wheeler

More From Big Frog 104