Outer Banks Beach Club

Resort Amenities

  • Videotape rental
  • Laundry facilities
  • Indoor and Outdoor Pools
  • Indoor whirlpool and sauna
  • Recreation Director
  • Recreation room
  • Kiddie Pool
  • Children's playground
  • Barbecue Grills
  • Basketball
  • Fishing
  • Swimming
  • Tennis
  • Beach
  • Shuffleboard
  • Volleyball
  • Water Volleyball

Nearby Amenities & Attractions

  • Local tours
  • Fishing
  • Golf
  • Hiking
  • Horseback riding
  • Beach
  • Boating
  • Diving
  • Miniature golf
  • Fitness
  • Game Room
  • Horseshoes
  • Jet Skiing
  • Sailing

Things To Do

  • Wright Brothers National Memorial and Visitors Center: This is the place where Wilbur and Orville first took flight. A memorial pylon sits atop a sand dune to honor their historical accomplishment. In the visitors center you'll find a replica of the original Wright Flyer, as well as other historical information about the Wrights' conquests from 1900-1903.
  • Cape Hatteras Lighthouse: The lighthouse at Cape Hatteras is the tallest in the United States. It is open in season, and you may climb to the top.
  • "The Lost Colony" Outdoor Drama: Each summer "The Lost Colony" outdoor drama plays to people from around the world in the exact spot where the colonists settled. The performance includes song, dance and drama about the first English settlement in the New World.
  • Elizabethan Gardens: Named for England's Queen Elizabeth I, who issued Sir Walter Raleigh to establish a colony on the Outer Banks, the Elizabethan Gardens are a memorial to the first English colonists. The gardens are open year-round with flowering plants throughout even the winter months.
  • Jockey Ridge State Park: Within its 420 acres, Jockey Ridge Park has the largest sand dune on the Atlantic. From 100 feet above sea level, there is a spectacular view that offers a chance to see many colorful hang gliders. The park is a great choice for a picnic or kite flying.
  • Nags Head Woods: This North Carolina landmark has more than 640 acres of wetlands, dunes and forests. It is truly a gem of the Outer Banks, as it is one of the only remaining mid-Atlantic maritime forests with such great biological diversity.