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Patchogue is an incorporated village within the Town of Brookhaven in Suffolk County, on the South Shore of Long Island along Patchogue Bay, part of the Great South Bay, about 60 miles east of Manhattan.

The name Patchogue is believed to come from the Algonquian word "Pochaug," interpreted as "a turning place" or "where two streams separate."

Patchogue had only 75 inhabitants in 1812, and residents voted to incorporate it as a village in 1893.

As of the 2020 census, Patchogue had a population of 12,408 living in 5,456 households.

The Patchogue Theatre opened in 1923; after closing in the late 1980s, it was bought and completely refurbished by the village and now operates as a performing arts center seating 1,166 people.

In 2019 the American Planning Association named downtown Patchogue one of America's four "Great Neighborhoods" for that year.

The Blue Point Brewing Company, one of Long Island's best-known craft breweries, is based in Patchogue.

Patchogue served as the town seat of Brookhaven — Suffolk County's largest town — until 1986.

St. Joseph's University maintains its Long Island campus in Patchogue, and the village's Patchogue Carnegie Library was donated by industrialist Andrew Carnegie.

Patchogue's newspaper, The Long Island Advance, has been published in the village since 1871.