Dispersed camping along the ocean beach of this 20- barrier island -- this is
backcountry-style camping -- all camping is done directly on the ocean beach,
there are no camp sites. This area is reached only by ferry. Both tent camping
and vehicle camping is allowed. Vehicles -- 4x4 highly recommended -- must be
able to drive on the soft sand of the beach and the sand trail behind the
dunes known as the "back road". There are no hard surfaces on the island.
Practice Leave No Trace principles.

Dispersed camping along the ocean beach of this 20- barrier island -- this is backcountry-style camping -- all camping is done directly on the ocean beach, there are no camp sites. This area is reached only by ferry.  Both tent camping and vehicle camping is allowed. Vehicles -- 4x4 highly recommended -- must be able to drive on the soft sand of the beach and the sand trail behind the dunes known as the "back road".  There are no hard surfaces on the island. Practice Leave No Trace principles.

A angler enjoys the remote location of North Core Banks

Anglers Vehicle Camping on North Core Banks

Visitors can take a shower before heading off North Core Banks

Bathhouse on North Core Banks

When driving on the beach, look for the Long Point sign to head back to the ferry

North Core Sign

North Core Banks - Beach Camping

## Overview

Escape to North Core Cabin Camp — a one-of-a-kind coastal getaway on North
Core Banks within the stunning Cape Lookout National Seashore. Just off the
mainland of North Carolina, this secluded destination offers unspoiled
beaches, endless ocean views, and a true taste of island adventure.

Built to replace the former Long Point Cabin Camp—which was lost to Hurricane
Dorian in 2019—North Core Cabin Camp continues the tradition of seaside stays
with a renewed spirit of resilience and natural beauty.

Here, you’ll enjoy a primitive, self-sufficient camping experience surrounded
by sand, sea, and sky. Each cabin features a hookup for your own generator,
while restrooms and hot showers are available at a shared community bathhouse.
Be sure to bring everything you’ll need for your stay—fuel and ice are not
sold on-site, keeping this island experience refreshingly simple and off the
grid.

Getting here is part of the adventure. The camp is accessible only by boat,
offering a sense of privacy and escape that’s hard to find anywhere else.
Cross scenic Core Sound in your own vessel or bring your vehicle over on the
vehicle ferry to explore miles of oceanside beaches. Once you arrive, it’s
just a five-mile drive from the ferry landing to your cozy coastal retreat.

Discover your next great adventure at North Core Cabin Camp—where the wild
beauty of Cape Lookout meets the timeless joy of island living.

## Recreation

The park’s sandy beaches provide excellent opportunities for fishing,
shelling, swimming, birdwatching, and quiet relaxation. Spring and fall are
considered prime fishing seasons, offering some of the best angling conditions
along the Atlantic Coast. Kayaking is also a popular activity, with 112 miles
of undeveloped shoreline ranging from calm sound waters to the open surf.
These diverse coastal conditions make Cape Lookout National Seashore one of
the premier paddling destinations on the Mid-Atlantic coast.

## Facilities

North Core Cabin Camp offers 16 primitive metal cabins situated along the
scenic Atlantic Coast, ideal for individuals, families, and small groups
seeking a simple coastal getaway. Each cabin allows the use of user-provided
generator electricity, includes a furnished window air-conditioning unit, and
provides access to potable water.

Cabins **1–8** accommodate up to **four guests** , while cabins **9–16**
accommodate up to **eight guests**.

· The **four-person cabins** measure approximately **20 feet long by 8 feet
wide** (160 sq. ft.).

· The **eight-person cabins** measure approximately **40 feet long by 8 feet
wide** (320 sq. ft.).

All cabins feature a raised deck, with Cabin 1 offering enhanced accessibility
via an entrance ramp.

Inside each unit, guests will find bunk beds (configured for 4 or 8 sleepers),
mattresses, and a combination sleeping/living area that includes a counter
with upper and lower storage cabinets.

A centrally located **bathhouse provides restrooms, hot water, and shower
facilities** for all guests.

Please note: **Refrigerators are not provided.** Campers must bring their own
linens, bedding, cookware, food, food storage, coolers, first-aid supplies,
and any additional personal items needed for their stay.

## Natural Features

Cape Lookout National Seashore extends approximately 56 miles along the North
Carolina coast, from Ocracoke Inlet in the northeast to Beaufort Inlet in the
southwest. This series of undeveloped barrier islands is characterized by wide
sandy beaches, low dunes covered with scattered sea grasses, open grasslands
bordered by dense vegetation, and extensive salt marshes along the sound. The
area preserves a natural coastal environment that offers visitors
opportunities for recreation, exploration, and the appreciation of diverse
coastal habitats.

## Contact Info

For local information, please call (252) 838-8950 or call (252) 725-0256 for
general information.

## Nearby Attractions

Historic Portsmouth Village

Portsmouth Village - Cape Lookout National Seashore (U.S. National Park
Service)

## Charges & Cancellations

In the event of severe weather, including tropical storms or hurricanes,
official park closures of the cabin camp will result in an **automatic
refund** through Recreation.gov. Refunds for storm-related disruptions
**outside of official closures** will **follow the standard cancellation
policy**.

**Refund Requests:** All refund requests must initially be processed through
your account on **Recreation.gov**, by calling a Recreation.gov customer
service representative at **(877) 444-6777** , or using an option listed at
Recreation.gov Help Center. After submission, a member of the park’s
management team will review the request and approve or deny it based on the
published policies and terms of purchase.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Escape to North Core Cabin Camp — a one-of-a-kind coastal getaway on North Core Banks within the stunning Cape Lookout National Seashore. Just off the mainland of North Carolina, this secluded destination offers unspoiled beaches, endless ocean views, and a true taste of island adventure.Built to replace the former Long Point Cabin Camp—which was lost to Hurricane Dorian in 2019—North Core Cabin Camp continues the tradition of seaside stays with a renewed spirit of resilience and natural beauty.Here, you’ll enjoy a primitive, self-sufficient camping experience surrounded by sand, sea, and sky. Each cabin features a hookup for your own generator, while restrooms and hot showers are available at a shared community bathhouse. Be sure to bring everything you’ll need for your stay—fuel and ice are not sold on-site, keeping this island experience refreshingly simple and off the grid.Getting here is part of the adventure. The camp is accessible only by boat, offering a sense of privacy and escape that’s hard to find anywhere else. Cross scenic Core Sound in your own vessel or bring your vehicle over on the vehicle ferry to explore miles of oceanside beaches. Once you arrive, it’s just a five-mile drive from the ferry landing to your cozy coastal retreat.Discover your next great adventure at North Core Cabin Camp—where the wild beauty of Cape Lookout meets the timeless joy of island living.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The park’s sandy beaches provide excellent opportunities for fishing, shelling, swimming, birdwatching, and quiet relaxation. Spring and fall are considered prime fishing seasons, offering some of the best angling conditions along the Atlantic Coast. Kayaking is also a popular activity, with 112 miles of undeveloped shoreline ranging from calm sound waters to the open surf. These diverse coastal conditions make Cape Lookout National Seashore one of the premier paddling destinations on the Mid-Atlantic coast.<h2>Facilities</h2>
North Core Cabin Camp offers 16 primitive metal cabins situated along the scenic Atlantic Coast, ideal for individuals, families, and small groups seeking a simple coastal getaway. Each cabin allows the use of user-provided generator electricity, includes a furnished window air-conditioning unit, and provides access to potable water.Cabins 1–8 accommodate up to four guests, while cabins 9–16 accommodate up to eight guests.·        The four-person cabins measure approximately 20 feet long by 8 feet wide (160 sq. ft.).·        The eight-person cabins measure approximately 40 feet long by 8 feet wide (320 sq. ft.).All cabins feature a raised deck, with Cabin 1 offering enhanced accessibility via an entrance ramp.Inside each unit, guests will find bunk beds (configured for 4 or 8 sleepers), mattresses, and a combination sleeping/living area that includes a counter with upper and lower storage cabinets.A centrally located bathhouse provides restrooms, hot water, and shower facilities for all guests.Please note: Refrigerators are not provided. Campers must bring their own linens, bedding, cookware, food, food storage, coolers, first-aid supplies, and any additional personal items needed for their stay.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Cape Lookout National Seashore extends approximately 56 miles along the North Carolina coast, from Ocracoke Inlet in the northeast to Beaufort Inlet in the southwest. This series of undeveloped barrier islands is characterized by wide sandy beaches, low dunes covered with scattered sea grasses, open grasslands bordered by dense vegetation, and extensive salt marshes along the sound. The area preserves a natural coastal environment that offers visitors opportunities for recreation, exploration, and the appreciation of diverse coastal habitats.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For local information, please call (252) 838-8950 or call (252) 725-0256 for general information.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Historic Portsmouth Village<a href="https://www.nps.gov/calo/learn/historyculture/portsmouth.htm" rel="nofollow">Portsmouth Village - Cape Lookout National Seashore (U.S. National Park Service)</a><h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
In the event of severe weather, including tropical storms or hurricanes, official park closures of the cabin camp will result in an automatic refund through <a href="http://Recreation.gov" rel="nofollow">Recreation.gov</a>. Refunds for storm-related disruptions outside of official closures will follow the standard cancellation policy.Refund Requests: All refund requests must initially be processed through your account on <a href="http://Recreation.gov" rel="nofollow">Recreation.gov</a>, by calling a <a href="http://Recreation.gov" rel="nofollow">Recreation.gov</a> customer service representative at (877) 444-6777, or using an option listed at <a href="http://Recreation.gov" rel="nofollow">Recreation.gov</a><a href="https://help.recreation.gov/helpcenter?id=external_contact_us" rel="nofollow"> Help Center</a>. After submission, a member of the park’s management team will review the request and approve or deny it based on the published policies and terms of purchase.

Long Point Cabins 5,6,7 and 8 with the beach in the background

LONG POINT CABIN CAMP

LONG POINT CABIN PORCH WITH BEACH VIEW

Long Point Cabin Camp with beach in the background

LONG POINT CABINS 13 & 14

Long Point Cabins 5,6,7 and 8 under a cloudy sky

Long Point Cabin Porch with Ocean View

Purchase ice or gasoline and learn about the island and park rules at the Long Point Cabin Camp Office

The sandy entrance to the Long Point Cabin Camp Office with beach dune in the background

Long Point Picnic Shelter

Long Point Cabin Camp

An opening date has not been determined. Please check back for updates.

Dispersed camping along the ocean beach of this 20 mile long barrier island --
this is backcountry-style camping -- all camping is done directly on the ocean
beach, there are no camp sites. This area is reached only by ferry. Both tent
camping and vehicle camping is allowed. Vehicles -- 4x4 highly recommended --
must be able to drive on the soft sand of the beach and the sand trail behind
the dunes known as the "back road". There are no hard surfaces on the island.
Practice Leave No Trace principles.

Dispersed camping along the ocean beach of this 20 mile long barrier island -- this is backcountry-style camping -- all camping is done directly on the ocean beach, there are no camp sites. This area is reached only by ferry.  Both tent camping and vehicle camping is allowed. Vehicles -- 4x4 highly recommended -- must be able to drive on the soft sand of the beach and the sand trail behind the dunes known as the "back road".  There are no hard surfaces on the island.  Practice Leave No Trace principles.

Pick your camping spot -- primitive style dispersed camping is allowed on the beach, seaward of the dunes

South Core Banks -- beach camping area

Where would you like to camp?  This wide beach allows for dispersed camping seaward of the dunes along its length.

South Core Banks -- open beach for camping

The wide beaches of South Core Banks allow for dispersed camping directly on the beach.  Choose your spot on the beach, seaward of the dunes, and relax.

South Core Banks -- wide beach for camping

Picked your camping spot yet? The wide beaches of South Core Banks allow for dispersed camping between the dunes and the high tide line

South Core Banks -- camping area

South Core Banks -- Beach camping

## Overview

Great Island Cabin Camp sits on South Core Banks within Cape Lookout National
Seashore, just off the North Carolina coast. This historic, remote camp has
long been a favorite destination for fishermen and beachgoers. Because it is
only accessible by water, visitors arrive either by personal boat or by
reserving space on one of the vehicle ferries that cross scenic Core Sound to
South Core Banks.

4WD, high-clearance vehicles are strongly recommended due to deep sand on the
Back Road and along the oceanside beaches. There are **no paved roads** on
South Core Banks. An **Off-Road Vehicle (ORV) Driving Permit** **is required**
and must be purchased on Recreation.gov before your trip. Upon arrival,
present your proof of purchase to staff at the Great Island Cabin Camp Office,
and they will issue the appropriate decal for your vehicle.

## Recreation

The park’s sweeping sandy beaches invite visitors to fish, explore, beachcomb
for shells, swim, watch coastal birds, or simply unwind in a place that still
feels wild. Many anglers consider spring and fall at Cape Lookout to offer
some of the finest fishing on the entire Atlantic Coast.

For paddlers, Cape Lookout is a dream. With 112 miles of uninhabited
shoreline—from calm, glassy sound side waters to exhilarating surf—this
seashore has become one of the premier kayaking destinations in the Mid-
Atlantic. Whether you’re seeking peaceful solitude or an adventurous workout,
the waterways here offer unforgettable experiences. The park’s sweeping sandy
beaches invite visitors to fish, explore, beachcomb for shells, swim, watch
coastal birds, or simply unwind in a place that still feels wild. Many anglers
consider spring and fall at Cape Lookout to offer some of the finest fishing
on the entire Atlantic Coast.

## Facilities

Great Island Cabin Camp offers 23 rustic beachfront cabins, each with a porch
and space for individuals, families, or small groups of up to 12. Cabins range
from 288 to 960 sq. ft., and Cabin 2 is accessible. All units are wired for
guest-supplied generators (5,500 watts max or equipped with a GFI), which are
needed for electricity.

Each cabin includes bunk beds with mattresses, a private bathroom with a sink
and shower, hot water, a table and chairs, and a small kitchen with cabinets
and a propane stove/oven. **Refrigerators are not provided.** An outdoor grill
is located beside each cabin, and additional bathhouse facilities are
centrally located in camp.

Guests must bring their own linens, bedding, cookware, food, coolers, first-
aid supplies, and any other necessities. Most visitors also pack flashlights
or lanterns. Ice and fuel are available at the camp office.

## Natural Features

Cape Lookout National Seashore stretches like a slender ribbon of sand between
Ocracoke Inlet and Beaufort Inlet. Spanning 56 miles, these wild barrier
islands offer a rare, untouched coastal landscape—wide, windswept beaches
backed by low, grass-topped dunes, open salt-spray flats edged with thickets
of maritime vegetation, and broad, shimmering salt marshes along Core Sound.
It’s a place where the scenery is simple, natural, and beautifully unspoiled.

## Nearby Attractions

**Top Attractions _Within_ Cape Lookout National Seashore**

**1\. Cape Lookout Lighthouse (South Core Banks)**

  * The iconic black-and-white “diamond” lighthouse.

  * Great for photography, picnics, and exploring the light station area.

**2\. Cape Lookout Village Historic District**

  * Restored historic buildings, including the Keepers’ Quarters Museum.

  * Scenic walking paths through a preserved coastal community.

**3\. Shackleford Banks (West of South Core Banks)**

  * Home of the famous **wild Banker horses**.

  * Excellent beachcombing, shelling, snorkeling, and wildlife viewing.

  * Accessible by passenger ferry from Beaufort or Harkers Island.

**4\. Portsmouth Village (North Core Banks)**

  * A preserved 19th-century village with walking trails, museum buildings, and marsh views.

  * Accessible by ferry from Ocracoke.

**5\. South Core Banks & North Core Banks Beaches**

  * Miles of undeveloped shoreline for fishing, swimming, shelling, and exploring.

  * Known for some of the **best surf fishing** on the East Coast.

**6\. Kayaking & Paddle Routes**

  * Calm sound side waters for beginners.

  * Challenging surf for experienced paddlers.

  * 112 miles of shoreline to explore.

**7\. Birdwatching Hotspots**

  * Excellent year-round birding: terns, plovers, oystercatchers, herons, and migratory species.

  * Prime viewing in spring and fall.

🐬 **Nearby Mainland Attractions**

**1\. Harkers Island Visitor Center (Gateway to the Park)**

  * Exhibits, Junior Ranger program, park film, bookstore.

  * Ferry departure points to Cape Lookout and Shackleford Banks.

**2\. Core Sound Waterfowl Museum & Heritage Center (Harkers Island)**

  * Celebrates decoy carving, fishing culture, and Down East heritage.

  * Great views from the observation tower.

**3\. Beaufort Historic District & Waterfront**

  * Charming coastal town with shops, restaurants, and maritime history.

  * Water tours and wild horse cruises.

  * Home to:

    * **North Carolina Maritime Museum**

    * **Rachel Carson Reserve** (wildlife area across the channel)

**4\. Ocracoke Village (Near North Core Banks)**

  * Accessible by state ferry.

  * Small, historic village with shops, restaurants, beaches, and the Ocracoke Lighthouse.

**5\. Fort Macon State Park (Atlantic Beach)**

  * Restored Civil War fort.

  * Swimming beaches, trails, and ranger programs.

## Charges & Cancellations

Please note: Customers who cancel a cabin reservation **less than 14 days
prior** to the arrival date will pay a **$10.00 service fee AND forfeit the
first night's use fee.** Refunds resulting from storm closures will be handled
on a case-by-case basis.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Great Island Cabin Camp sits on South Core Banks within Cape Lookout National Seashore, just off the North Carolina coast. This historic, remote camp has long been a favorite destination for fishermen and beachgoers. Because it is only accessible by water, visitors arrive either by personal boat or by reserving space on one of the vehicle ferries that cross scenic Core Sound to South Core Banks.4WD, high-clearance vehicles are strongly recommended due to deep sand on the Back Road and along the oceanside beaches. There are no paved roads on South Core Banks. An Off-Road Vehicle (ORV) Driving Permit is required and must be purchased on <a href="http://Recreation.gov" rel="nofollow">Recreation.gov</a> before your trip. Upon arrival, present your proof of purchase to staff at the Great Island Cabin Camp Office, and they will issue the appropriate decal for your vehicle.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The park’s sweeping sandy beaches invite visitors to fish, explore, beachcomb for shells, swim, watch coastal birds, or simply unwind in a place that still feels wild. Many anglers consider spring and fall at Cape Lookout to offer some of the finest fishing on the entire Atlantic Coast.For paddlers, Cape Lookout is a dream. With 112 miles of uninhabited shoreline—from calm, glassy sound side waters to exhilarating surf—this seashore has become one of the premier kayaking destinations in the Mid-Atlantic. Whether you’re seeking peaceful solitude or an adventurous workout, the waterways here offer unforgettable experiences. The park’s sweeping sandy beaches invite visitors to fish, explore, beachcomb for shells, swim, watch coastal birds, or simply unwind in a place that still feels wild. Many anglers consider spring and fall at Cape Lookout to offer some of the finest fishing on the entire Atlantic Coast.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Great Island Cabin Camp offers 23 rustic beachfront cabins, each with a porch and space for individuals, families, or small groups of up to 12. Cabins range from 288 to 960 sq. ft., and Cabin 2 is accessible. All units are wired for guest-supplied generators (5,500 watts max or equipped with a GFI), which are needed for electricity.Each cabin includes bunk beds with mattresses, a private bathroom with a sink and shower, hot water, a table and chairs, and a small kitchen with cabinets and a propane stove/oven. Refrigerators are not provided. An outdoor grill is located beside each cabin, and additional bathhouse facilities are centrally located in camp.Guests must bring their own linens, bedding, cookware, food, coolers, first-aid supplies, and any other necessities. Most visitors also pack flashlights or lanterns. Ice and fuel are available at the camp office.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Cape Lookout National Seashore stretches like a slender ribbon of sand between Ocracoke Inlet and Beaufort Inlet. Spanning 56 miles, these wild barrier islands offer a rare, untouched coastal landscape—wide, windswept beaches backed by low, grass-topped dunes, open salt-spray flats edged with thickets of maritime vegetation, and broad, shimmering salt marshes along Core Sound. It’s a place where the scenery is simple, natural, and beautifully unspoiled.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Top Attractions Within Cape Lookout National Seashore1. Cape Lookout Lighthouse (South Core Banks)<ul><li>The iconic black-and-white “diamond” lighthouse.</li><li>Great for photography, picnics, and exploring the light station area.</li></ul>2. Cape Lookout Village Historic District<ul><li>Restored historic buildings, including the Keepers’ Quarters Museum.</li><li>Scenic walking paths through a preserved coastal community.</li></ul>3. Shackleford Banks (West of South Core Banks)<ul><li>Home of the famous wild Banker horses.</li><li>Excellent beachcombing, shelling, snorkeling, and wildlife viewing.</li><li>Accessible by passenger ferry from Beaufort or Harkers Island.</li></ul>4. Portsmouth Village (North Core Banks)<ul><li>A preserved 19th-century village with walking trails, museum buildings, and marsh views.</li><li>Accessible by ferry from Ocracoke.</li></ul>5. South Core Banks & North Core Banks Beaches<ul><li>Miles of undeveloped shoreline for fishing, swimming, shelling, and exploring.</li><li>Known for some of the best surf fishing on the East Coast.</li></ul>6. Kayaking & Paddle Routes<ul><li>Calm sound side waters for beginners.</li><li>Challenging surf for experienced paddlers.</li><li>112 miles of shoreline to explore.</li></ul>7. Birdwatching Hotspots<ul><li>Excellent year-round birding: terns, plovers, oystercatchers, herons, and migratory species.</li><li>Prime viewing in spring and fall.</li></ul>🐬 Nearby Mainland Attractions1. Harkers Island Visitor Center (Gateway to the Park)<ul><li>Exhibits, Junior Ranger program, park film, bookstore.</li><li>Ferry departure points to Cape Lookout and Shackleford Banks.</li></ul>2. Core Sound Waterfowl Museum & Heritage Center (Harkers Island)<ul><li>Celebrates decoy carving, fishing culture, and Down East heritage.</li><li>Great views from the observation tower.</li></ul>3. Beaufort Historic District & Waterfront<ul><li>Charming coastal town with shops, restaurants, and maritime history.</li><li>Water tours and wild horse cruises.</li><li>Home to:<ul><li>North Carolina Maritime Museum</li><li>Rachel Carson Reserve (wildlife area across the channel)</li></ul></li></ul>4. Ocracoke Village (Near North Core Banks)<ul><li>Accessible by state ferry.</li><li>Small, historic village with shops, restaurants, beaches, and the Ocracoke Lighthouse.</li></ul>5. Fort Macon State Park (Atlantic Beach)<ul><li>Restored Civil War fort.</li><li>Swimming beaches, trails, and ranger programs.</li></ul><h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
Please note: Customers who cancel a cabin reservation less than 14 days prior to the arrival date will pay a $10.00 service fee AND forfeit the first night's use fee. Refunds resulting from storm closures will be handled on a case-by-case basis.

An aerial view of Great Island Cabin Camp.

An aerial view of Great Island Cabin Camp, with the ocean on the right, the sound on the left, and the cabin area in the center

View looking at cabin 3 from the camp road towards the ocean.  View shows the side of the cabin, the screened in porch, and the ocean behind.

Great Island Cabin 3

View of Great Island Cabin Camp Bath House Foot Rinse and Exterior Shower Rinse stations and porch entrance from Bath House parking area.

Great Island Cabin Camp Bath House Entrance

View looking at cabin 16 from the camp road.

Great Island Cabin 16

View of the cabin camp office from the camp road looking at the entrance door, front and side porches, the ice chests, and stairs.

Great Island Cabin Camp Office

View of the exterior of the Great Island Cabin Camp Bath House from the camp road looking towards the ocean beach.

Great Island Cabin Camp Bath House

A view of the bunk beds in the bedroom of Great Island Cabin 3.

A view of the bedroom area in one of the cabins

Sunlight shining on 3 bunk beds in a plywood cabin

Great Island Cabin Camp

A boat ride three miles off-shore brings you to the barrier islands of Cape
Lookout National Seashore. Horse watching, shelling, fishing, birding,
camping, lighthouse climbing, and touring historic villages--there’s something
for everyone at Cape Lookout. Be sure to bring all the food, water, and
supplies you need (and carry your trash out of the park) when visiting these
remote beaches.

A boat ride three miles off-shore brings you to the barrier islands of Cape Lookout National Seashore.  Horse watching, shelling, fishing, birding, camping, lighthouse climbing, and touring historic villages--there’s something for everyone at Cape Lookout.  Be sure to bring all the food, water, and supplies you need (and carry your trash out of the park) when visiting these remote beaches.

North Core Banks - Beach Camping

Directions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds

Long Point Cabin Camp

South Core Banks -- Beach camping

Great Island Cabin Camp