Wright Memorial Bridge spans approximately three miles of Currituck Sound on US 158, joining the Currituck mainland to Kitty Hawk as the Outer Banks’ main gateway.
Travelers entering the Outer Banks from Virginia and states north
Scenic driving across Currituck Sound
Visitors interested in a landmark named for the Wright brothers
Roanoke Island Festival Park combines a 27-acre historic site, Elizabeth II ship, Settlement Site, American Indian Town, and Adventure Museum under one admission.
Families seeking interactive Outer Banks history
Visitors interested in the first English settlement in America
Bay Tree Apartments is associated with a foundation founded in Dunn in 1950 that provides accessible, affordable housing for seniors and physically handicapped residents.
Fort Raleigh National Historic Site preserves a reconstructed 1585 earthen fort and interprets Roanoke Island’s Algonquian, English, and Freedmen’s Colony histories.
Learning about the Lost Colony
Visiting a reconstructed 1585 earthen fort
Exploring Algonquian and early English colonial history
Cape Hatteras National Seashore is the nation's first national seashore, protecting parts of three barrier islands with beaches, campgrounds, and lighthouses.
Visitors seeking lighthouse climbing and sightseeing
Beach recreation including swimming, surfing, kiteboarding, and windsurfing