This review is for golf LESSONS, not batting cages nor skating which we haven't tried here yet…read more If you're looking for lessons definitely try here. I have spent time with Reid the last 3-4 summers and he is by far the most attentive, patient and helpful instructor I've had. Look there's no point having lessons if your instructor doesn't care. Reid does. So happy to work with him.

About as hamptonsy as you can get. A bunch of white men in polos practicing their swings. I played…read morethe mini golf course and i really appreciated the replicas of historical landmarks of the hamptons... like a mini trip around the south fork. Difficulty was good and i liked the water hazards. I didnt try the restaurant but the prices looked cheap and someone said it was good.

Nice family oriented mini golf. There's also a little casual restaurant…read more We didn't really participate in other offerings, but the driving range was very popular when we were there.

Cool location to spend half or the whole day. They have a variety of golf related activities for…read moredifferent levels and a food cart to get small bites.

The Meadow Club in Southhampton was once the warm up for the US National Tennis Championships when…read moreit was played on grass at Forest Hills. I attended the mens' final around 1967 when Gene Scott beat Chuck McKinley. This was still the era of Amateur Tennis a couple of years before the sport went from sham amateur to pro in the summer of 1969. The transition from amateur to pro was sudden and universal. The Meadow Club was a spectacular retreat for the WASP rich. It offered grass courts exclusively. There were more grass courts in America then than there are today, but they were still a rarity. This club, as I recall, rotated42 courts for play once a week. So, in total there were only 6 courts available for play one day a week. Picture them at their manicured best with many fronting the Atlantic Ocean. This was grass court heaven. Each one was manicured perfection rivaling an excellent putting green. In order to keep them in top shape play had to be limited to just a few hours a week. So 4-5 hours play in a single day was followed by 6 days of attentive recovery for each one. Even back in the '60s this club was extremely exclusive and cost a fortune to become a member. Not sure if they still have all those courts, but I'm sure the club is still private as private can be for a country club. No golf, if I recall correctly. Racist and anti-Semitic from the start, I'd be very surprised if it still hasn't remained "restrictive", as golf and tennis clubs were once referred to politely.

Only gets 3 stars because you cannot get into this place unless you are invited ! Grass tennis…read morecourts are magnificent, all the buidings look like Hampton's Mansions...This place is a "10" but you can't get in ! BTW: This should not be on the "NightLife" List.