Pea Island Visitor Center, nestled in the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, offers stunning coastal views, educational exhibits, and a chance to explore the rich history and wildlife of the Outer Banks.
Pea Island has frequent rain, a waterproof jacket is essential to stay dry.
For birdwatching and enjoying the scenic views at the visitor center.
To protect against mosquitoes and other insects common in coastal areas.
A local favorite for breakfast, known for its unique atmosphere and delicious food.
A popular spot for coffee and light lunch, offering a relaxed atmosphere and outdoor seating.
A local institution for barbecue, serving up delicious meats and sides in a casual setting.
Handcrafted replicas of the iconic Pea Island Lighthouse, symbolizing the area's rich maritime history.
Unique pieces crafted from sea glass found along the Outer Banks' shores, celebrating the region's coastal heritage.
Locally sourced honey from the diverse wildflowers found in the Outer Banks, supporting local beekeepers and the ecosystem.
A peaceful sanctuary for migratory birds and other wildlife, offering beautiful trails and observation platforms.
Climb the iconic black-and-white striped lighthouse for panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean.
Enjoy fishing, dining, or simply relax and watch the sunset at this picturesque pier on the Outer Banks.
Fluffy pancakes topped with fresh blueberries, served with maple syrup
Jumbo lump crab cakes on a brioche bun with remoulade sauce
A seafood boil featuring shrimp, crab legs, corn, and potatoes, seasoned with Old Bay
A historic 18th-century estate offering luxury accommodations and a renowned restaurant in the Hudson Valley.
A volcanic wonderland, Teide National Park is home to Spain's highest peak, Mount Teide, and offers stunning landscapes and hiking trails.
Dazu Mountain, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is renowned for its ancient rock carvings and grotesque sculptures, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage.