Outer Banks Dog-Friendly Beaches
April 19, 2021
As the adage goes, dogs rule. That does not mean they are exempt from following the rules, though. Beaches and communities in and around Outer Banks have some specific guidelines when it comes to bringing your furry friend along on your outing. Whether you are vacationing from out of town or having a staycation, you will want to make sure you refresh yourself on where you can and cannot take dogs this summer to make sure you both have an enjoyable [...]-
Taste of the Beach 2021
March 15, 2021
Taste of the Beach 2021 It’s Time . . . for Taste of the Beach, an annual Outer Banks Food and Wine Festival We are starting 2021 off right with the Taste of the Beach Annual Food and Wine Festival on the Outer Banks. The Outer Banks Restaurant Association announced this year’s Taste of the Beach will be held from April 16 to 18. We invite you to come to and stay with us, enjoy the beach, food and drinks at [...]-
Welcome Back to the Outer Banks
February 15, 2021
As we head into the 2021 vacation season, we are pleased to welcome you all back to the ultimate playground for sun-loving (and fun-loving) vacationers! Here at the Outer Banks we are well known for our miles and miles of warm and wonderful beaches. There is hardly a shortage of things to do. From skimboarding and fishing to chilling out on the beach, there is something for everyone to enjoy here. While we are excited to have you back this [...]-
Surfing on the Outer Banks
May 13, 2019
One of the many attractions to the Outer Banks is surfing. We have people who moved to the Outer Banks and live year-round here mainly because they enjoy surfing. We have tourists that come here to enjoy a family vacation but also specifically to surf the ocean. Each town has a specific type of beach break. Here are some of the spots highlighted by one of the local surf gurus, Brent Nultemeier, owner of the OBX Surf Info. Best Places [...]-
Beach Vacation Safety Tip: Rip Currents...
April 20, 2019
80% Of Ocean rescues are because of rip currents. Rip Currents can be deadly. Watch the short video below about Rip currents provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Always remember to follow beach warnings such as Red or Yellow flags. Check conditions before going to the beach. If possible, stay near a lifeguard. Click on Image to enlarge. Fast Facts by NOAA Rip currents are powerful, narrow channels of fast-moving water that are prevalent along the East, Gulf, and [...]-
