Kill Devil Hills Thing To Do
Outer Banks Brewing Station has an ever-changing list of award-winning house-made beers that serve as the cornerstone of their innovative style. Multiple year winners of the Taste of the Beach People's Choice Award, their outstanding chefs have created an Outer Banks–inspired fusion menu using regionally available products from local fish and produce to North Carolina meats. Friendly and casual, the Brewing Station has a full...read more
Kill Devil Hills Thing To Do
This disc golf course, located in a woodsy setting, came into being thanks to a few locals who love the game. It's new and a work in progress and upgrades are always coming along. Disc golf is a fun sport for all ages. Bring your own discs.read more
Kill Devil Hills Thing To Do
All ages love the adventure at Paradise Fun Park's two recently renovated 18-hole miniature golf courses with a pirate theme. This family-friendly recreation destination also features electric go-carts, bumper cars and an arcade. It's fun for the whole family. read more
Kill Devil Hills Thing To Do
Roanoke Island Artisans is a place for nurturing your creative self. It's a working art studio where you can create your own crafts and masterpieces in classes for kids and adults of all skill levels. The friendly and helpful staff offers team-building activities, fun group activities for celebrations of all sorts, painting parties, a full schedule of weekly classes and private classes. Make and Take...read more
Kill Devil Hills Thing To Do
Run Hill is like a mini Jockey's Ridge. It's an active, migrating dune system just like Jockey's Ridge, but it's much smaller - 123 acres instead of 420. And it seems wilder and more mysterious. It's a state natural area instead of state park, so there's no visitor center or amenities and it's lesser known, which means it's far less crowded than Jockey's Ridge. Run...read more
Kill Devil Hills Thing To Do
Wright Brothers National Memorial commemorates two ingenious brothers from Dayton, Ohio, who, in 1900, chose the sparsely populated area known as the Outer Banks to conduct a series of experiments that three years later resulted in the world’s first powered, sustained and controlled flight. Orville and Wilbur Wright traveled to the Outer Banks for their flight experiments because of the wind, slopes without trees or...read more
