Cabins in Outer Banks
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Best Cabins in Outer Banks
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Cabins in Outer Banks
You can find cabins all around the Outer Banks area. This long stretch of barrier islands offers plenty of accommodation options on both its northern and southern ends, in towns like Kill Devils Hills, Harbinger, Hatteras, and Okracoke. You can stay near beautiful beaches like the ones you’ll find on the shorelines of Hatteras Island, or you can rent a cabin in a quaint small town like Ocracoke. Whatever the accommodation you’re looking for in Outer Banks, you’re sure to find it.
Scenic and modern coastal rentalsWhen you rent a cabin in Outer Banks, you will enjoy a perfect mix of modern amenities in a relaxing coastal setting. Most properties come with amenities like WiFi, television, air conditioning, and in-unit washing machines. Plus, many cabins in the area offer extra bonuses like pools, balconies or terraces, gardens, and spectacular views. There are plenty of properties fit for large groups, so there’s no need to fret if you are trying to find a cabin for the whole family.
Travelers and activities
There are a number of things to do around the Outer Banks that both kids and parents will enjoy. To begin, you can’t visit Outer Banks without enjoying a beach day. Some of our favorite Outer Banks beaches include Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, and Duck (the latter of which is pet-friendly). If you’re looking to pass the time on a cloudy day, there are a number of activities in the area. Check out the Roanoke Island Maritime Museum, head to the Wright Brothers National Memorial, or pay a visit to the North Carolina Aquarium. Another kid-friendly activity in Outer Banks is renting a kayak or paddleboard at Kitty Hawk Watersports. Or head to Frisco Mini Golf & Go Karts to play a round of putt-putt and take a few laps around their go-karting track.
Outer Banks for outdoor loversOuter Banks is also an excellent destination for nature lovers, as there are plenty of beautiful outdoor activities to enjoy in the area. First off, check out Jockeys Ridge State Park to see the Atlantic Coast’s tallest living sand dune. This is a excellent place to take a hike, fly a kite, and see some spectacular sunsets. Outdoor lovers should also check out the Pea Island Wildlife Refuge. Here you’ll find over 350 species of birds, as well as numerous different types of mammals, amphibians, and reptiles. Finally, head to Nags Head Woods Preserve to take a relaxing nature walk through 1,400 acres of untouched forest. Here you’ll be able to view hundreds of plant species and dozens of diverse wildlife species.
The Outer Banks is technically a giant sandbar and is composed of sand and sediment.
Top 7 travel tips in Outer Banks
This unique Outer Banks attraction allows you to get a glimpse at what life was like on Roanoke Island during the mid-nineteenth century. This living history exhibit is one of the best ways to learn about the Outer Banks’ past.
2. The Lost ColonyAnother popular activity in Outer Banks is the highly acclaimed The Lost Colony play. In fact, this production is the nation’s longest-running symphonic drama. It recounts the tale of the 117 English men, women, and children who came ashore on Roanoke Island in 1587 in an attempt to establish the first English colony in the Americas. The whole colony mysteriously vanished within just a few years.
3. Outer Banks LighthousesThere are five lighthouses in Outer Banks: Currituck Beach Lighthouse, Roanoke Marshes Lighthouse, Bodie Island Lighthouse, Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, and Ocracoke Lighthouse. They are all unique and certainly worth visiting.
4.Avalon Fishing PierCast a line out on Avalon Fishing Pier. You’ll find this pier in Kill Devil Hills, and here you can catch flounder, trout, pompano, and more. The pier is open from March to November.
5. Ghost Crab HuntingIf you’re looking to catch a glimpse at some ghost crabs, your best bet is between May and September. Head out to the beach at night with a flashlight to watch these quick little creatures scurry around, but be careful not to harm any.
6. Corolla Wild HorsesSomething unique about the beaches in Currituck are the Corolla wild horses who have called the Outer Banks their home for centuries. These beautiful horses roam free in Corolla, but be sure to maintain a respectful distance if you happen to come across one.
7. Outer Banks Golf CoursesThere are a number of 18-hole golf courses in Outer Banks that are open to the public, making the Outer Banks an excellent destination for golfers. Thanks to the area’s beautiful weather, you can tee up practically all year round!