This bundle includes 2 Audio tours:
• Cape Hatteras National Seashore
• Wright Brothers Carolina Dunes
Explore North Carolina's Outer Banks on this self-guided car tour. First, see the majestic Bodie Island Lighthouse and the peaceful Coquina Beach, where nature meets history. Continue to Chicamacomico Life-Saving Station Historic Site, a maritime hero attraction. Next, see the Currituck Beach Lighthouse, a coastal landmark. Last stop: the Wright Brothers National Memorial, where flight dreams were realized. Explore maritime history and pioneering spirit in stunning coastal scenery.
After booking, check your email/text to download the separate Audio Tour Guide App by Action while connected to WiFi or mobile data. Enter the password, download the tour, and enjoy it offline.
New, Lifetime access, no expiry. Use it anytime, on any trip, as many times as you want.
This isn't an entrance ticket. Check opening hours before your visit.
Start at the Whalebone Junction Information Center lot on Cape Hatteras National Park Rd, Nags Head, NC 27959, heading south on NC-12 toward Hatteras. Suggested start; we’re not affiliated and staff won’t have tour info. Audio auto-starts—check email/text for setup and download.
A broad Atlantic beach known for its scenery and nearby wild horses. Beach entry is free, although parking a vehicle in the 4WD area requires a seasonal permit.
A historic seaside community containing beaches, shops, preserved buildings, and lighthouse attractions. There is no fee to enter the town.
This unpainted brick lighthouse offers panoramic views from the top. The grounds are free, but the 2026 lighthouse-climbing fee is $13 per person aged four or older.
Whalehead is a restored 1920s Art Nouveau residence overlooking Currituck Sound. Historic Corolla Park is free, but interior museum tours require admission.
This protected property contains marshes, maritime forest, beaches, and important bird habitat. There is no general entrance fee, although some organized programs or tours may cost extra.
This shallow body of water separates the northern Outer Banks from mainland North Carolina. It can be viewed freely from public parks, boardwalks, and roadside areas.
Duck is a walkable coastal town known for shops, restaurants, beaches, and sunset views. There is no fee to enter the town.
The park features maritime-forest trails, picnic areas, and a boardwalk along Currituck Sound. Ordinary access is free.
Southern Shores is a quiet residential beach community between Duck and Kitty Hawk. There is no town entrance fee, although some beach parking areas are restricted.
This protected maritime forest includes wetlands, creeks, wildlife habitat, and recreational trails. General public access is free.
Kitty Hawk is closely associated with the Wright brothers and the beginnings of aviation. The town itself has no entrance fee.
This small roadside monument marks a location associated with the Wright brothers’ early glider work. It can be viewed without an admission charge.
This historic fishing pier extends into the Atlantic Ocean at Kill Devil Hills. Accessing or fishing from the pier requires a paid pass, while the surrounding business area may be entered freely.
This coastal town is home to the Wright Brothers National Memorial and several beaches. There is no fee to enter the town.
The memorial preserves the site of the first successful powered airplane flights. Visitors aged 16 and older currently require a $10 entrance pass. NPS fees
Nags Head is known for beaches, historic cottages, fishing piers, and large sand dunes. There is no fee to enter the town.
The park protects the tallest living sand-dune system on the Atlantic coast. General day-use admission is free, although lessons, rentals, and facility reservations may cost extra
This visitor center provides maps, brochures, restrooms, and travel information. Entry is free.
Coquina Beach offers public beach access, parking, restrooms, and seasonal lifeguard services. Cape Hatteras National Seashore does not charge an entrance fee.
The lighthouse grounds and surrounding marsh boardwalk are free. Climbing the lighthouse requires a seasonal ticket, currently $10 for adults and $5 for eligible reduced-rate visitors.
Oregon Inlet connects Pamlico Sound with the Atlantic Ocean. Viewing the inlet is free, but boating, fishing, camping, and marina services may cost extra.
This NC Highway 12 bridge crosses Oregon Inlet and replaced the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge. There is no toll.
This historic station recalls the crews who rescued shipwreck victims along the Outer Banks. Exterior viewing is free, although interior access is generally limited.
The refuge protects beaches, marshes, ponds, and migratory-bird habitat. Its visitor center, trails, and wildlife-viewing areas have no general entrance fee
This undeveloped beach offers ocean views, wildlife observation, and surf fishing. There is no ordinary entrance fee, but temporary wildlife closures may affect access.
This bridge carries NC Highway 12 over Pamlico Sound around an erosion-prone shoreline. It has no toll or admission charge.
Rodanthe is a small coastal village known for beaches, watersports, and maritime history. There is no fee to enter the village.
This museum complex preserves original U.S. Life-Saving Service buildings and rescue equipment. General admission is currently $10, with discounted family, senior, student, and youth rates.
Nora’s Wish is a small shop featuring local artwork, antiques, jewelry, and coastal gifts. There is no admission fee, although purchases and separately arranged tours cost extra.
This soundside recreation area is popular for kiteboarding, windsurfing, picnicking, and sunset viewing. General day use is free, while rentals and lessons may cost extra.
Buxton is a Hatteras Island village near Cape Hatteras Lighthouse and Cape Point. There is no fee to enter the community.
This small World War II cemetery honors British sailors who died near the Outer Banks. Visitors may enter without paying admission.
The lighthouse grounds and outdoor areas are free. The tower is closed for climbing throughout 2026 because of restoration work, so no climbing ticket is currently available
Cape Point is a dramatic meeting place of ocean currents and a popular surf-fishing destination. Walking access is free, but driving onto the beach requires a paid NPS off-road vehicle permit
Hatteras Village contains marinas, restaurants, shops, museums, and ferry connections. There is no village entrance fee.
This working marina offers boat slips, fuel, fishing supplies, storage, and launch facilities. There is no general admission fee, but marina services and boat launching are charged separately.
The museum presents the maritime, shipwreck, and lifesaving history of the Outer Banks. Admission is free, with optional donations accepted.
There is no fee to enter the terminal, and the regular Hatteras–Ocracoke vehicle ferry is free. The optional seasonal Ocracoke Express passenger ferry charges separately
The island has no general admission fee and can be reached from Hatteras using the free vehicle ferry. Accommodations, camping, tours, docking, rentals, and some ferry routes have separate charges.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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