OK—not the most aesthetically pleasing. But did you go to Boardy Barn if you don’t Instagram it?

With views of the ocean and the bay, this is truly a beautiful spot.

It’s called a “sanctuary” for a reason.

Whoever said libraries had to be boring?

Since its national popularity has grown exponentially over the last few years, you’ll often find people driving by the Southampton village Tate’s Bake Shop and snagging a quick photo.

We had a hard time choosing an Instagram to represent this photogenic flower shop in Southampton village.

Hydrangeas are everywhere in the Hamptons during the summer. Main Street in Southampton is covered in them, and taking the drive from Southampton to Montauk is so beautiful in part because of the plants.

The village still has old shops from way back when Sag Harbor was just a whaling town. And many of the houses are restored whaling cottages from the 19th century. Talk about cute.

Everyone loves a good day of wine tasting. And Wölffer’s “Summer in a Bottle” is just so pretty.

The Maidstone is one of the oldest establishments in the Hamptons.

One of the best places to channel your inner artist.

Napeague State Park takes up almost the entire length of Napeague. And it’s beautiful.

Whether you’re just relaxing at the spa for the day or having a big event at the venue, you’ll have to snap a photo at this iconic Hamptons resort.

This laid-back beachfront restaurant on the northern side of Montauk has a popular Instagram location tag.

Also an iconic restaurant, Montauket is known for its sunset views over Fort Pond Bay.

Stranger Things was based off of Montauk’s own Camp Hero, so it’s a little... strange.

The lighthouse indicates the very end of the Hamptons. While people don’t always agree on where the Hamptons begin, generally, everyone can agree that this is the bookend.