Your browser is not Java capable or Java has been disabled.

Washington County North Carolina (Tourism Website)
An ideal retreat.  Explore the historic town and rivers.  Washington is located at the point where the winding, freshwater Tar River empties into the brackish Pamlico River.  The peaceful waters, fringed with marshes and populated with an abundance of wildlife and waterfowl, are a magnificent showplace of coastal North Carolina's beauty.
North Carolina Estuarium
North Carolina's sounds and coastal rivers --or estuaries--are extremely important ecologically. The North Carolina Estuarium is the first aquarium in the state to focus exclusively on these systems.  The Pamlico River estuary is the second-largest in the nation behind Chesapeake Bay.
 

Washington, NC  Its motto, "Pride in the past, faith in the future" is evident in its historic preservation. Several stately homes and buildings that survived the devastating fires in Washington's past still stand in the downtown historic district.

Old Atlantic Coastline Railroad Station

Washington, NC is located at the point where the winding, freshwater Tar River empties into the brackish  Pamlico River. The peaceful waters, fringed with marshes and populated with an abundance of wildlife and waterfowl, are a magnificent showplace of coastal North Carolina's beauty.  It serves as a playground for boaters, sportsmen and nature lovers.
Belhaven Memorial Museum
Located in City Hall, which has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places, this museum began as a private collection of Mrs. Eva Blount Way around the turn of the century. What began as a collection of buttons grew to include dressed fleas, old coins, shells, early American kitchenware, coffee mills, furniture, old farming tools, Civil War guns, world war helmets, boots, etc.  It's like spending a day in your grandmother's attic.
 
Bath, NC
North Carolina's First Town - 1705. A library sent to St. Thomas Parish in 1701 became the first public library in the colony. Bath was also the haunt of Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard. He is said to have married a local girl and briefly settled in the little harbor town about 1716. There have always been legends that Blackbeard struck bargains in Bath with Royal Governor Charles Eden.
 
BATH CHURCH

Built in 1734 - St. Thomas Church

Albemarle Region
America's past are written in the story of North Carolina's Albemarle Region. Visitors can learn of Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony, tour splendid antebellum homes, or marvel at the beginning of modern powered flight.

Albemarle Pamlico Estuarine Region
The Albemarle Pamlico Estuarine Region begins where freshwater rivers like the Tar, Roanoke, and Scuppernong meet the salt waters of the sounds and sea. Quiet and stark, these brackish water and swamplands have a subtle beauty that can seem almost forbidding.
Cypress Landing Community
The best way to learn about the Cypress Landing community is to experience it through the eyes and ears of those who know it best - the Cypress Landing residents. That's why Weyerhaeuser turned to us to share our feelings about our community. We hope you enjoy meeting some of our very special residents as we share why we chose Cypress Landing and how we continue to enjoy our new homes and exceptional lifestyles daily. Browse on and you'll understand why our residents are proud to stand behind their thoughtful selection of Cypress Landing.
 
East Carolina University
Get to know East Carolina – a large, public university with a small college atmosphere. We offer a distinctive educational experience based on a strong tradition of teaching excellence, comprehensive research, and regional outreach.
 
Greenville, NC

OFFICIAL Map of the North Carolina Coast
get NCDOT's FREE NC Coastal Highway & Waterway Guide

**PAMLICO**   OUTER BANKS   ALBEMARLE   CAPE LOOKOUT   CAPE FEAR   


North Carolina's First Capital

 

Twin Lakes Camping Resort
1618 Memory Lane
Whichard's Beach Road
Chocowinity, NC 27817
252-946-5700 Office
252-974-2691 Fax
866-315-9339 Toll Free

Email:
twin_lakes@mhchomes.com