Driving Directions to Mercedes-Benz of Southampton from East Marion, NYÂ
Distance: 37.5 miles
Travel Time: 55 minutes
From East Marion, NY:
- Head northwest on Bay Ave toward Main Rd. 66 ft
- Turn left onto NY-25 W/Main Rd. 1.8 mi
- Continue onto County Rd 48/N Rd. 13.4 mi
- Continue onto Sound Ave. 3.8 mi
- Turn left onto Church Ln. 1.7 mi
- Turn right onto Main Rd. 1.3 mi
- Turn left onto Cross River Dr. 2.2 mi
- Use the left 2 lanes to turn left onto NY-24 S/Flanders Rd. 5.9 mi
- Turn left onto Old Riverhead Rd. 0.8 mi
- Turn right onto Squiretown Rd. 0.2 mi
- Turn left onto Old Riverhead Rd E. 0.8 mi
- Turn left onto County Rd 80 E. 0.8 mi
- Turn left onto North Rd. 0.3 mi
- Turn right to merge onto NY-27 E, destination will on the left  4.5 mi
Contact us today to learn more about what we have to offer at Mercedes-Benz of Southampton. We look forward to working with you soon here at our Mercedes-Benz auto dealership serving East Marion, NY!
If you're looking for a luxury vehicle, we understand that you have a lot of dealership choices in the East Marion area. However, few can match the selection you will find at Mercedes-Benz of Southampton. We always have a diverse range of new models in stock, as well as many pre-owned and certified pre-owned Mercedes-Benz cars. In addition, we put a priority on customer service. We don't just want to sell you a car; we also want to sell you your next car, which is why we put a focus on creating long-term relationships with our customers.
Our Mercedes-Benz of Southampton staff is also here for you after the sale in our service and parts centers, providing top-notch maintenance, repair, and parts replacement. We have been able to build such a loyal following in East Marion and the surrounding communities, and we look forward to carrying that on with current and new customers. Visit us to see our new Mercedes-Benz models or to talk to a Mercedes-Benz dealer about our lease offers or financing options.
About East Marion, NY
The first inhabitants of East Marion were the Orient Focus People, Indians who lived about 1000 BC. They vanished long before the arrival in about 900 AD of the Corchaugs, who called the area Poquatuc. The Corchaugs were still present when six English families settled in 1661. The new residents called the area Oysterponds because of the abundant shellfish that they began to gather and sell to nearby communities. While farming remained the principle occupation, trading vessels began operating out of the sheltered harbor during the colonial period. British troops landed in 1776 during the American Revolution and many families fled. The British returned during the War of 1812, setting up what turned out to be a porous blockade against American ships sailing to New York City. In 1814 Commodore Stephen Decatur anchored his American squadron off Trumans Beach but never engaged the British. After the war, renewed farming and fishing brought prosperity to Oysterponds. By 1840 more than 30 schooners were operating out of the harbor.
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