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Three ceremony locations are named on the resort's own site: the Waterfront Mezzanine and Harbor View at the Si Si restaurant, and the Great Lawn at the Shagwong Boat Club and Marina. This was East Hampton Point until 2021, when a renovation and rebrand landed, per Dan's Papers. The resort states that site fees and food and beverage minimums vary by guest count and by date, and then names no figure whatsoever. Thirteen private cottages plus suite accommodation let a couple hold the property for a weekend. WeddingWire, still filed under the old name, carries a $15,000 reception site fee.
The resort publishes no numbers at all, and says as much in its own words: fees and minimums vary by guest count and date. The only dollar figure on the record is WeddingWire's $15,000 reception site fee, and that listing still carries the old East Hampton Point name from before the 2021 renovation. Rates and reviews filed under the old name may describe a materially different property. Ask for the current site fee and minimum by month before you tour.
We read the resort's home and weddings pages, its listings on The Knot and WeddingWire under both names, and the Dan's Papers report on the 2021 reopening. Checked September 2026. First party means the venue’s own site or rate card; marketplace means The Knot, WeddingWire, Zola, Wedding Spot or similar. Nothing here is averaged or estimated.
The resort publishes no figures of its own, and the only price on record sits on a WeddingWire listing still filed under the pre 2021 name East Hampton Point.
The resort names its ceremony locations plainly. Two sit at the Si Si restaurant, the Waterfront Mezzanine and the Harbor View. The third is the Great Lawn at the Shagwong Boat Club and Marina, which is the adjoining operation rather than the hotel lawn.
No per space capacity is published for any of the three, which is the recurring problem with this property. A Great Lawn that holds 90 and a Great Lawn that holds 220 are different weddings, and the resort's published guidance is the phrase micro weddings up to 200 plus. That is a marketing range, not a room count. The distinction between a ceremony at the restaurant and a ceremony at the boat club also raises an obvious logistics question about moving guests between the two, and nothing published addresses it.
WeddingWire lists a $15,000 reception site fee, peak and off peak, and no ceremony site fee. That listing is still filed under East Hampton Point, the name the property carried before 2021. We fetched it on 10 September 2026.
The resort itself confirms that a site fee exists and that a food and beverage minimum exists, and states that both vary with guest count and date. It publishes neither amount. So the only dollar figure attached to this venue anywhere describes a property under a previous name and, potentially, a previous management and a previous room configuration.
That is not a reason to discard it. It is a reason to hold it loosely and to open the conversation by asking what the current site fee is for your month, rather than asking whether $15,000 is still right.
The resort's own site describes a nine acre waterfront property on Three Mile Harbor. The Dan's Papers report from May 2021 on the reopening describes five acres. Both are on the record and we are not picking one.
Dan's Papers also supplies what the resort does not: the property reopened in 2021 after a multimillion dollar transformation to a modern Mediterranean design, keeping the historic exteriors. The founding year of the original East Hampton Point is not published anywhere we looked. If the history of the building matters to the story you want to tell about the day, that research has not been done for you.
The marina takes vessels up to 120 feet. In East Hampton that is a practical wedding fact. Part of your guest list can arrive and leave by water, and the harbour view from the ceremony is a working harbour with boats moving in it.
On the property there are thirteen private guest cottages plus the Magari Harbor House, with one, two and three bedroom suites. That is enough accommodation to hold a wedding party and immediate family on site for a weekend, which is the usual reason to choose a Hamptons resort over a Hamptons house rental. Room bookings run through Cloudbeds and were open when we checked. Three restaurants are listed on the property, Si Si, Wayan and Ma.De, and The Boat House.
None of the accommodation is priced for a wedding weekend and no buyout figure is published. Thirteen cottages is not a room block by hotel standards, so a list of 150 guests will spread across East Hampton rentals whatever you do with the property. Ask what a full property buyout costs and what it actually reserves, since the restaurants and the marina trade with the public.
The resort says micro weddings up to 200 plus. The Knot says 151 to 200. WeddingWire says up to 250. Three sources give three answers, and the resort's own is open ended.
The 200 plus phrasing is the least useful of the three, because a plus sign is not a number and no room on the property has a published count to check it against. If your list is over 200, this is the first thing to settle, and it should be settled against a specific space and a specific floor plan.
Nothing published addresses exclusivity either, which at a resort with three restaurants, a marina and a hotel is a substantial question. Neither is an end time published, and East Hampton Town noise rules would apply to an outdoor reception on a lawn beside the water. The resort says nothing about them.
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