Outer Banks Birding For bird lovers, the Outer Banks is hard to beat. This delicate chain of barrier islands is not only home to dozens of different native shorebirds, but also thousands of migrating birds who make a rest stop on the Outer Banks every year. Add to this the fact that the islands have hundreds of miles of deserted beaches, maritime forest, and marshlands for species to quietly flourish, and it's clear that the Outer Banks is literally for the birds.
Northern Beaches 1. Carova 2. Corolla 3. Duck 4. Southern Shores 5. Kitty Hawk 6. Kill Devil Hills 7. Nags Head Roanoke Island 8. Manteo 9. Wanchese Hatteras Island 10. Rodanthe 11. Waves 12. Salvo 13. Avon 14. Buxton 15. Frisco 16. Hatteras Ocracoke Island 17. Ocracoke Outer Banks Map
Lost Treasure Golf Website $ Coupons The noted explorer, archaeologist, anthropologist, paleontologist, and part-time plumbing contractor from the University of Chicago, Professor Duffer A. Hacker, led two expeditions to the outer banks in the late 1920’s. The purpose of these expeditions was to search for an answer as to what happened to the lost colony of Roanoke Island and to look for treasure believed to have been hidden by Blackbeard the Pirate. Professor Hacker’s first surprise was the discovery of an old mining train built by the Confederate Army during the Civil War. They were searching for gold to finance their war effort. Take the mining car* to the top of the mountain and follow Professor Hacker as you putt your way through an adventurous expedition to find gold and diamonds. Kill Devil Hills 252-480-0142 Map it
