Currituck Beach Lighthouse
Currituck Beach Lighthouse
A day-trip to the north of the Outer Banks is the village of Corolla, located 15 miles north of Duck. There, on December 1, 1875 the beacon of the Currituck Beach Lighthouse filled the remaining "dark spot" on the North Carolina coast between Cape Henry light to the north and Bodie Island to the south.
The light station includes a Victorian stick style double keepers' house, cisterns, and museum shop.
Hours
Open Spring through late Fall
Admission
Fee to climb lighthouse
Contact Information
(252) 453-4939
Website
The light station includes a Victorian stick style double keepers' house, cisterns, and museum shop.
Hours
Open Spring through late Fall
Admission
Fee to climb lighthouse
Contact Information
(252) 453-4939
Website
Lighthouses
The Outer Banks of North Carolina
The Outer Banks of North Carolina® is a chain of barrier islands midway on the Atlantic Seaboard, 90 miles south of Norfolk, Virginia and 321 miles north of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. From Virginia, we're accessible by Highways 168 and 158 and in North Carolina by Highway 64. Surrounded by 900 square miles of water, we have the third largest estuary system in the world, wildlife refuges, maritime forests, the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and the highest sand dunes on the East Coast at Jockey's Ridge State Park.