Life’s a beach—and NC is blessed with over 300 miles of coastline and 25+ beautiful beaches, each with their own distinct vibe and offerings. Not sure which is the best fit for your vacay style? Take our quiz to seas the day this summer.
Top priority while at the beach? A. Check out the local foodie scene B. Lay out in the sand with a good book C. Take a stroll through town D. Ride the waves E. Grab your rod and go fishing
Who are you taking with you? A. My SO B. The gals C. My wife/husband D. The fam E. The guys
How are you getting to the beach? A. Convertible B. Jeep C. Sedan D. Minivan E. RV
Activities on your agenda? A. Couples’ massage B. Shopping & sunning C. Seeing the sights D. Building sandcastles E. Fishing & boating
Fave beach attire (besides a swimsuit, of course)? A. Golf shirt for him, Lilly Pulitzer for her B. Swimsuit cover-up C. Sundress and slacks D. J. Crew T-shirt and shorts E. Columbia/Patagonia gear
In the morning, you’re most likely to… A. Stroll to a coffee shop B. Do a quick yoga sesh C. Rent a bicycle D. Take a family surf lesson E. Buy bait
Your ideal beach dinner? A. Oysters B. Shrimp cocktail C. Surf and turf D. Grilling on the patio E. Fresh catch of the day
Song you’re jamming to throughout your trip? A. “In the Summertime” by Jerry Mungo B. “Let’s Get It Started” by Black Eyed Peas C. “Carolina Girls” by General Johnson D. “Here Comes the Sun” by The Beatles E. “Margaritaville” by Jimmy Buffet
Go-to sunset drink situation? A. Martini overlooking the ocean B. Daiquiri at a beach bar C. Glass of wine on the porch D. Homemade margaritas E. Beer on a boat
Reading material you’re packing? A. A Nicholas Sparks novel B. A magazine C. My book club book D. The Harry Potter series E. No book
Know Your Beach Personality
Kitty Hawk Kites, Rodanthe, NC (visitnc.com)
If you picked mostly A’s, you’re headed to a romantic getaway in the Outer Banks.
Summer lovin’, had me a blast… With 100 miles of barrier islands sprinkled with lovely beaches, cute towns and historical attractions, the Outer Banks allows couples to live out their juiciest Nicholas Sparks romantic fantasies. Adventurous types will thrive via kayaking, kiteboarding and windsurfing, and horseback riding tours on the water (really), while lax lovers will appreciate a sunset cruise, spa sesh or just simply lounging in the sand—bev in hand, natch.
If you picked mostly B’s, you’re off to a girl’s getaway in Wrightsville Beach.
In just under two hours, you can be sitting on the beach sipping margs with your gal pals (talk about good times and tan lines!). The closest beach to Raleigh, Wrightsville makes for a perf girl’s trip to shop, sip and sun—no boys allowed. By day, lay out by the ocean to soak up those rays in between stops at the myriad local restos and shops, and when the sun sets, hit up the beach bars to dance the night away or take a short excursion to Wilmington for a fun-filled GNO.
If you picked mostly C’s, get a sitter for a kid-free weekend away at Bald Head Island.
No kids, no problem. A weekend away from the youngins allows you to fully immerse yourselves in all this picture-perfect island has to offer—from exploring Old Baldy, the state’s oldest standing lighthouse, to relaxing at the spa to dining and drinking sans kids’ menu. The southernmost of North Carolina’s cape islands, Bald Head is accessible only by a 20-minute ferry ride—so you won’t have to worry about packing those car seats either. Let the peace and quiet commence!
If you picked mostly D’s, pack up the family and head to Emerald Isle.
Family fun abounds at this Crystal Coast gem located about 2.5 hours from Raleigh—think watersports and other outdoor activities, historic sites, ice cream shops, playgrounds, fam-friendly fests and more. NTM the slow-paced vibe (read: lack of loud nightlife and other adult entertainment) makes it the perfect place to let your kiddos roam free. Nevertheless, there are plenty of activities to keep them entertained between trips to the beach. An easy, breezy fam vacay, indeed.
If you picked mostly E’s, you and the boys are going fishing at Topsail Island.
Drop the bass. It’s time to gather the guys for a solid retreat of “just guys being dudes”—beach edition. Because of its access to both the warm Gulf Stream and cool in-shore waters, Topsail—comprised of North Topsail Beach, Surf City and Topsail Beach—is a prime area to catch a plethora of sea life, from mackerel, bluefish and trout to shrimp, oysters and crabs. When you’re not casting lines, hit up the designated 4×4 beach driving areas, take a boat tour, get an adrenaline rush via watersports rentals, and refuel at local restos and watering holes.
For most Raleighites, summer just wouldn’t be summer without a vacay out to the East Coast (best coast!). Lucky for us, the state has beaches in spades. North Carolina’s 322 miles of shoreline consist of more than 25 distinct beaches, each offering a unique experience, from the lively boardwalk at Carolina Beach to the secluded vacation homes of Bald Head Island. Get to know the coastal towns we’re fortunate to have just a short drive away by this summer. We explore 17 of our favorite North Carolina beach towns and what each has to offer—and we know one of them will have everything you want for the coastal getaway of your dreams.
Outer Banks
Kitty Hawk
Kitty Hawk’s rustic vibe, combining water activities and a marine forest reserve for kayaking and hiking, is perfect for those looking to spend the summer outdoors. The charming town boasts a friendly beach community of residents and returning vacationers who welcome first-time tourists with open arms.
Blackhorse Studio
Where to eat: John’s Drive In, Ocean Boulevard Bistro & Martini Bar, Art’s Place, High Cotton BBQ Attractions: Kitty Hawk Woods Coastal Reserve, Kitty Hawk Pier, Sea Scape Golf Links, Dare County Arboretum Parking: There is parallel parking and marked spaces lining streets, plus parking lots at beach access points.
Duck
You can’t make a trip to Duck without going to Duck Donuts! No matter how long the line may be, it’s worth waiting at the original location of the now nationally famous doughnut shop. Although small, the upscale beach town attracts visitors each year with its seven miles of white sandy beaches, lush maritime forests and swamps and exceptional dining and shopping options along the popular boardwalk.
C2 Photography
Where to eat: Duck Donuts, The Blue Point Restaurant, AQUA Restaurant, The Paper Canoe Attractions: Duck Town Park, Duck Boardwalk Parking: Parking is primarily available at Duck Town Park and Boardwalk.
Nags Head
One of the most popular beaches in the Outer Banks, Nags Head boasts endless opportunities for summer fun for the whole family. Try parasailing over the ocean or hang gliding across the dunes, play mini golf, cast a line from the shore or ride a horse in the sand.
Bodie Island Lighthouse | Bruce DeBoer
Where to eat: Blue Moon Beach Grill, Fish Heads Bar & Grill, Surfin’ Spoon Attractions: Jockey’s Ridge State Park, Bodie Island Lighthouse, Jennette’s Pier, Nags Head Woods Preserve Parking: Parking is available at the majority of beach access points from 6am to midnight.
Kill Devil Hills
Kill Devil Hills got its claim to fame after the Wright brothers successfully launched the world’s first motor-operated airplane there in 1903. The memorial commemorating the event is a short bike ride from the delightful beach. Consider renting a bike to get around to the town’s restaurants and shops during your stay.
Wright Brothers National Memorial | C2 Photography
Where to eat: Jolly Roger, Stack’em High Pancakes & So Forth, Pigman’s Bar-B-Que, The Kill Devil Grill, Food Dudes Kitchen Attractions: Wright Brothers National Memorial, Run Hill State Natural Area, Avalon Pier Parking: Public beach access points offer plenty of parking.
Crystal Coast
Indian Beach
In between Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle lies Indian Beach—known as one of North Carolina’s coastal hidden gems, an upscale beach town home to lush maritime forests, luxurious oceanfront homes, soft, white dunes and captivating emerald-hued waters. Its name comes from the discovery of Indian burial mounds before the town was incorporated in 1973.
Chelsea Zipperer
Where to eat: Big Oak Drive-In & BBQ, The Crab Shack, Anchor Drafthouse & Pizzeria Attractions: North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores, Bogue Banks, Beach Wheels Bike Rentals Parking: Indian Beach Regional Public Access offers 36 spots plus an access ramp.
Emerald Isle
Voted North Carolina’s best beach by U.S. News, Emerald Isle is a no-frills destination beloved for its 12 miles of family friendly beaches, popular fishing piers, oceanside amenities including grills, showers and picnic shelters, and delicious restaurants to fuel you before or after a long day on the water. Dolphin and wild horse sightings make a trip here all the more enticing.
Bogue Inlet Fishing Pier | Jared Kay
Where to eat: Caribsea, Kathryn’s Bistro & Martini Bar, The Trading Post, Flipperz Family Bar & Grill Attractions: Emerald Fest, Emerald Isle Woods Park, Bogue Inlet Fishing Pier Parking: The Eastern Ocean Regional Access and Western Ocean Regional Access parking lots charge parking is $4/hour, with a max of $16/day.
Atlantic Beach
Atlantic Beach is a family favorite destination for its fun activities including swimming, fishing, biking, water sports rentals and other attractions. There’s plenty to do, eat and drink in this lovely town, famous for its beautiful, translucent waters and easily accessible walking trails that help you explore everything the area has to offer.
Chelsea Zipperer
Where to eat: Shark Shack, Amos Mosquito’s Restaurant & Bar, AB Ice Cream & Candy Shoppe, On The Rocks Attractions: Fort Macon State Park, Hoop Pole Creek Nature Trail, Shackleford Banks Parking: Parking is $5/hour every day at most beach access points.
Topsail Area
North Topsail Beach
Topsail Island’s northernmost beach is a favorite for quiet family vacations. Boaters and anglers also flock to North Topsail for peaceful excursions. No high-rise hotels mean gorgeous ocean views no matter where you opt to stay or eat at one of the area’s beloved oceanside restaurants.
Steve Yocom
Where to eat: Splash By the Sea, Seaview Pier Restaurant Attractions: Permuda Island Reserve Parking: Public parking lots available at most beach access points.
Surf City
The main entertainment spot on Topsail Island, Surf City is where vacationers go to enjoy clean beaches, shopping and other activities by day, and socializing and dining at indoor and outdoor restaurants by night.
Surf City BBQ | Steve Yocom
Where to eat: Shaka Taco, Sugar Island Bakery, SurfDog Bites & Brews, Surf City BBQ Attractions: The Karen Beasley Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation Center, Soundside Park, Kenneth D. Batts Family Park Parking: Beach access point hourly rates range from $3–$5/hour depending on location.
Topsail Beach
A haven for tranquil beach getaways, Topsail Beach is beloved for its small, quiet beach community on the southernmost end of Topsail Island. The town is also known for its focus on the natural environment and conservation efforts. Seclude yourself in a vacation rental with only the ocean and a handful of neighborly restaurants to keep you entertained.
Steve Yocom
Where to eat: Beach Shop & Grill, Cora’s Isle-End Deli, Breezeway Restaurant Attractions: Jolly Roger Pier, Missiles and More Museum, Topsail Beach Skating Rink Parking: Public parking lots available at most beach access points for $5/hour or $25/day.
A fun-filled vacation awaits at Carolina Beach. Enjoy summer concerts, amusement rides on the boardwalk, oceanfront dining and colorful tiki bars. Freeman Park, the northernmost region of Carolina Beach, is also one of the only beaches in North Carolina where driving onto the sand is allowed. Let the fun begin!
Carolina Beach Boardwalk | Joseph Diepenbrock
Where to eat: Britt’s Donut Shop, Nauti Dog, Kate’s Pancake House Attractions: Carolina Beach Boardwalk, Carolina Beach State Park, Freeman Park Beach, Riverfront Park Amphitheater Parking: Parking is available at the majority of beach access points in addition to limited street parking.
Wrightsville Beach
Wrightsville Beach is a favorite among people of all ages. On any given weekend during the summertime, you’ll find the beach filled with families on vacation, groups of friends on day trips and college students from the nearby University of North Carolina Wilmington. Commonly called the birthplace of surfing on the East Coast, Wrightsville Beach is also a popular spot to catch some waves.
Ryan Donnell
Where to eat: Tower 7, Oceanic, South Beach Grill, ARtisano Pizza and Gelato Attractions: Johnnie Mercer’s Pier, Wrightsville Beach Museum of History, Harbor Way Gardens Parking: Public access points offer parking for $6/hour or $35/day.
Kure Beach
Kure Beach’s small-town vibe makes all who visit feel welcome. The beach is ideal for family vacations, as the whole gang can enjoy learning about North Carolina’s ocean life at the aquarium, dining at family friendly restaurants, fishing on one of the oldest piers on the Atlantic Coast and enjoying water activities like swimming, kayaking and stand-up paddleboarding.
Bill Russ
Where to eat: Beach House Burgers, Jack Mackerel’s Island Grill Attractions: Kure Beach Fishing Pier, North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher, Fort Fisher State Recreation Area Parking: Kure Beach has metered sports as well as public lots for $5/hour or $20/day.
Brunswick Islands
Bald Head Island
Leave your car behind for a relaxing getaway to Bald Head Island; this beach is only accessible by ferry and a golf cart or bike is recommended for getting around once you’re on the island. The pristine, 12,000-acre island is undeveloped aside from vacation rental properties and the exceptional Bald Head Island Club golf course, offering a serene feel for a handful of residents and vacationers. When you’re really looking to get away from it all, Bald Head Island is where you’ll want to be.
Bald Head Island Club | C2 Photography
Where to eat: Jules’ Salty Grub & Island Pub, Maritime Market Café Attractions: Bald Head Island Golf Club, Old Baldy Lighthouse Parking: Since no cars are allowed on the island, parking is never an issue! But you’ll have to leave your car at the Deep Point ferry terminal; parking costs $13/day.
Ocean Isle
Across the Intracoastal Waterway you’ll find Ocean Isle Beach, a time-honored summer vacation destination for many North Carolinians. Opt for a lazy getaway spent lounging on the beach and dining at some of the area’s excellent restaurants, or spend your time swimming, boating and fishing.
Jinks Creek Waterfront Grille | Jared Kay
Where to eat: Causeway Gourmet, The Dawg House Grill Too, Ocean Isle Fish Company Restaurant, Drift Coffee and Kitchen, Jinks Creek Waterfront Grille Attractions: Museum of Coastal Carolina, Ocean Isle Beach Fishing Pier, Ferry Landing Park, Ocean Isle Beach Free Summer Concert Series Parking: Parking is available at almost all beach access points up and down the island for $5/hour or $20/day.
Holden Beach
Folks come to Holden Beach as much for the ocean as for the fresh North Carolina-caught seafood. The area is home to several seafood restaurants that keep regulars coming back summer after summer for catch-of-the-day specials and timeless favorites. In between meals, vacationers pass the time on the delightful beach enjoying the sun, sand, water and each other’s company.
Bill Russ
Where to eat: Provision Company, Beaches N Cream, Dock House Seafood & More Attractions: Holden Beach Watersports, Catch 22 Charters Parking: There are parking lots near the bridge and at beach access points for $5/hour or $20/day from 9:00am–5:00pm.
Sunset Beach
It’s said that life moves slower at Sunset Beach. The beach town’s laid-back vibe is ideal for filling your days with suntanning in the sand, kayaking in the salt marshes, hitting golf balls on the green and enjoying seafood on an outdoor patio. Its name doesn’t come from nothing—view both the sunrise and sunset over the water, a beautiful way to start and end each day.
Ryan Donnell
Where to eat: House’s Place at the Beach, La Cucina, Sarah’s Kitchen Attractions: Ingram Planetarium, Silver Coast Winery, Bird Island Reserve, Oyster Bay Golf Links Parking: Sunset Beach Pier offers the largest parking lot at a cost of $10 per day. Side street parking is limited.
Take a bite out of Blue Shark Vodka’s limited-edition release.
If you’re looking for a buzz without the bite—aka a clean sip of vodka without the signature astringent taste—you’re gonna wanna grab a bottle of Blue Shark Vodka. Specifically the Wilmington-based distiller’s limited-edition Wyland Bottle (dropping May 1), which touts a label designed by world-famous ocean muralist and International Scuba Diving Hall of Famer Wyland. And for extra feel-good fuzzies with your buzz-y, $1 from each sale goes to the Wyland Foundation and its efforts promoting, protecting and preserving the world’s oceans, waterways and marine life. How fin-tastic!
“Wyland is the No. 1 marine artist in the world,” says founder and frequent diver Mark Bloomquist, aka “Mark the Shark” (it’s like he was born to own Blue Shark!). “He’s a friend of my family, a friend of mine. … And the Wyland Foundation is near and dear to our family’s hearts.”
It’s partnerships like those that serve as the backbone of Blue Shark, which also partners with the Atlantic Shark Institute. According to Bloomquist, one of the big focuses of the brand is to create awareness of the unique sharks and marine life that make coastal areas thrive—in addition to utilizing local ingredients like NC sweet corn in the award-winning spirit.
Those majestic finned creatures also served as the inspiration for Blue Shark’s signature OG vodka bottle feat. a handblown glass blue shark circling the bottom. Think of it like a ship in a bottle—and a sign that good times are on the horizon (!).
Keeping with the currents, Blue Shark can be found at select bars and ABC Stores throughout the state. And they don’t call it the “world’s smoothest vodka” for nothing. … The spirit works swimmingly in a cocktail—or on its own. One sip, and you’ll be hooked. bluesharkvodka.com
Let’s go distillery-hopping! Leaning into state spirit—ahem, literally—we poured together a list of some of NC’s distillers worth drinking (or taking a detour for) the next time you’re looking to mix it up.
From mountains to seaside, these small-batch craft spirits-makers produce a range of liquors running the gamut from unique sips worth sipping like Mayberry Spirits Distillery’s single-malt sorghum whiskies made in copper stills that would surely make Andy Griffith proud to swigs that’ll give you strong beliefs—we see you Conviction.
Upping the ante in drinking behind bars, the latter award-winning small-batch bourbon by Southern Grace is distilled in a former prison (!). Clearly you should sentence yourself to do some time in Mount Pleasant to drink in its 1929 prison while you get schooled on the campus and how they create that bastille bourbon—and extend your stay for some swills, natch.
At home, we’re digging the metamorphosis of Durham Distillery’s Conniption gin with the 2022-released butterfly pea flower-infused pretty purple-hued Kinship, the third edition to its famed lineup that will no doubt calm any conniption fit.
Over on the coast, clear things up with “all the taste without the bite” via veteran-owned Blue Shark Vodka—aka reigning winner of North Carolina Restaurant & Lodging Association Chef Showdown’s People’s Choice Award. Or end your day at End of Days Distillery in Wilmington and pick your poison among a slew of spirits.
Ultimately, whether you were born to rum or you’re just looking for some gin-tuition, this cast of statewide spirits promises to raise the bar.
With more than 300 miles of coastline, the Tar Heel state has a plethora of beaches and dozens of quaint waterfront towns. From the Outer Banks to Sunset Beach, there’s a place for everyone and every kind of vacation. Take our quiz to learn where you’re headed this summer!
When you head to the beach, what is your top priority?
A.Check out the local foodie scene. B. Grab a surboard and get into the waves. C. Take a stroll through town. D. Lay in a hammock and read a book. E. Grab your rod and go fishing.
What’s your go-to sunset drink situation?
A.A martini overlooking the ocean B.A daquiri at a beach bar C. A glass of wine on the porch D.Homemade margaritas E. A beer on the boat
What’s your favorite beach attire—besides a swimsuit of course?
A.Golf shirt for him, Lilly Pulitzer for her B.A stylish beach cover-up C.Sundress and slacks D.J. Crew T-shirt and shorts E.Columbia shorts and insect shield apparel
What song title captures you when it comes to a beach vacation?
A. “In the Summertime” by Jerry Mungo B. “Let’s Get It Started” by Black Eyed Peas C. “Carolina Girls” by General Johnson D. “Here Comes the Sun” by The Beatles E. “Margaritaville” by Jimmy Buffet
Who is going to the beach with you?
A.My SO B.Girl’s weekend C.My wife/husband D.Family vacation E.Guy’s weekend
What kind of reading material did you pack along?
A.No book B.People magazine or Sports Illustrated C.My book club book D.The Harry Potter series E.Wild by Cheryl Strayed
What’s your idea of a great beach dinner?
A.Oysters B.Shrimp cocktail C.Surf and turf D.Grilling on the patio E.The fresh catch of the day
A.Stroll to the coffee shop B.Run the “Booty” Loop C.Rent a bicycle D.Take a family surf lesson E.Buy bait
If you picked mostly A’s,you’re headed to a romantic getaway in Duck, NC.
One of the northern-most towns on the Outer Banks, Duck offers a charming retreat for those in search of a romantic getaway, with elegant restaurants overlooking the sound, a boardwalk perfect for an intimate stroll and wide-open beaches.
Tucked between the sound and the ocean, the Sanderling Resortis a luxurious escape for couples and one of the few places where you can watch the sun rise and set over the water. The adults-only tranquility pool, direct access to the beach, several restaurant options (including the award-winning Kimball’s Kitchen) and tennis offer visitors plenty to do onsite. Additionally, the award-winning spa overlooks the Currituck Sound and features a robust menu of services, including couple’s experiences. In town, enjoy a candlelit dinner at Blue Point or Aqua Restaurant. Both choices pride themselves on regional cuisine in elegant settings. Blue Point serves up a white tablecloth experience with homemade pasta and freshly caught seafood with stunning views of the sunset over the sound. The more casual Aqua has a firepit on the deck where you can watch the sunset and a cocktail menu worthy of raves.
If you picked mostly B’s, you’re off to a girl’s getaway in Wrightsville Beach.
In just under two hours, you can be sitting on the beach sipping a margarita with your friends. As the closest beach to Raleigh, Wrightsville makes a perfect girl’s getaway to surf, sip and sun.
Plenty of beach inns and larger hotels offer varied choices for accommodations and easy access to enjoy the local nightlife. You don’t have to stay at the hip, boutique resort, the Blockade Runner, to enjoy the Sea Escape poolside bar. People watch atLagerheads Tavern, enjoy live music at The Palm Roomor dance the night away at the iconic Red Dogs nightclub. Just steps from the Carolina Yacht Club, book a BYOB sunset cruise. Several tours offer them, including Sail Wilmington NC and Wrightsville Beach Scenic Tours. Beyond the numerous beach attractions and activities, take a break from the sun and check out the local surf shops and beach boutiques. Clothing shop Hallelu is well worth the visit, showcasing chic, beach-inspired fashions—a perfect souvenir from your girl’s weekend away!
If you picked mostly C’s, a weekend away from the kids in Southport is in your future.
One of the oldest maritime communities sits where the Cape Fear River joins the Atlantic; Southport is rich in history with plenty of cultural sites to visit.
A historic downtown tourtakes you past the Old Brunswick County Jail, City Hall and the OldSmithville Burying Ground. More than a dozen historic bed and breakfasts offer charming accommodations, the Robert Ruark Inn being one of the most well known. The beautifully appointed rooms are complemented by full breakfast in the morning, wine and cheese in the afternoon, and complimentary bicycles for languorous rides about town. Though technically not on the beach (Southport is situated on the Intracoastal Waterway), you can be at Caswell in ten minutes or take the ferry to Bald Head Island. In fact, Southport provides easy access to several of NC’s famed lighthouses including Oak Island, Price Creek, Cape Fearand the state’s oldest one, Old Baldy.
If you picked mostly D’s,pack up the family and head to Emerald Isle.
Situated on the Crystal Coast, Emerald Isle is the perfect spot for family fun, with plenty of outdoor activities, ice cream shops and vacation rentals offering space for everyone.
The Salty Pirate Water Park boasts the largest waterslide on the Crystal Coast; or explore maritime wildlife at one of the isle’s best kept secrets, Bear Isand. The 892-acre barrier island can only be reached by ferry or canoe. Legend has it that some of Blackbeard’s most treasured items are buried there. Ready to learn to surf? Hot Wax Surf Shop and Camp offers lessons for everyone in the family—from a 2.5-hour morning lesson to all-day sessions. Every family-friendly beach town has a fun-loving candy shop, and Emerald Isle doesn’t disappoint. Sweet Spot has almost 50 different ice cream flavors, candy and taffy, plus a selection of jewelry and crafts. Undoubtedly you’ll be grilling at the rental, so on your way home stop by Cap’n Willis Seafood Marketand pick up freshly caught fish, crabcakes, homemade tarter sauce and Key lime pie.
If you picked mostly E’s, you and the boys are going fishing on Hatteras.
If you love being outdoors and spending time in nature, Cape Hatteras is the perfect retreat for fishing, boating and hanging with the boys.
More than 75% of the island is undeveloped and in its natural barrier island state, so enjoy the rugged environment by staying at the Hatteras Sands Campground. The park offers several different accommodations, including campsites, RV, cottage and cabin rentals at reasonable prices. Amenities include an Olympic-size swimming pool, air-conditioned bathhouse, a large clubhouse with pool tables, pingpong and free WiFi. The canals offer immediate access to the area’s world-famous fishing—pick up bait and other beach supplies at Frisco Tackle. Within a 15-minute’s walk, you can also grab coffee atThe Dancing Turtle, stock up on essentials at the Lee Robinson General Store, or enjoy a drink at Dinky’s Waterfront.
