Guide to the Outer Banks for Summer 2022: What Not to Miss

Guide to the Outer Banks for Summer 2022: What Not to Miss
Mollusk fans can enjoy a platter of oysters on the self-guided Oyster Trail. Karl Merton Ferron/The Baltimore Sun/TNS
Tribune News Service
Updated:
By Baltimore Sun staff From Baltimore Sun

Places

North Carolina Black Heritage Trail Experience more than 30 sites and explore the stories that celebrate the contributions of African Americans and their significance in the cultural heritage of Northeast North Carolina. This self-guided, digital heritage trail includes outdoor interpretive signs and monuments, parks, waterways, and museums. Highlights include the Historic Jarvisburg Colored School, Pasquotank River, Pea Island Cookhouse, Colored Union Soldiers Monument, Colonial Waterfront Park, and historic Dismal Swamp Canal. NCBlackHeritageTour.com/experience-the-trail/
N.C. Oyster Trail Oyster farmers, restaurants, markets, and educators invite travelers to indulge and learn along the self-guided N.C. Oyster Trail, which highlights an industry whose colorful history includes a war against out-of-state poachers. Stops extend from the Outer Banks to Bald Head Island with oyster farm tours, exhibits, excursions, and dining with inland markets and restaurants sharing the delicacy with their customers. NCOysterTrail.org/

Events

“The Lost Colony” Outdoor Drama Now through Aug 20: Now in its 85th year, the drama includes more than 100 professional actors, technicians, and designers who gather every summer to honor the memory of the brave people who came here to build a new country. Set on the soundfront on Roanoke Island, the production is as epic as their story. Written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paul Green, “The Lost Colony” is America’s longest-running outdoor symphonic drama. 1409 National Park Dr. Manteo. 252-473-6000. TheLostColony.org