Kitty Hawk Beach Hotels

Kitty Hawk Beach
Looking for a place to stay in Kitty Hawk North Carolina? Well in our opinion the closer you can stay to the beach the better. Below is a list of some quality hotels near the ocean in Kitty Hawk. We have them listed by proximity to the beach with a couple of hotels we especially recommend. Just click on the links to check prices and availability. Here are some additional maps and pictures of Kitty Hawk as well.

Recommended Hotels

Hotel Miles From Beach Rating
Holiday Inn Express KITTY HAWK BEACH 0

Reservations

Other Hotels

Hotel Miles From Beach Rating
Hilton Garden Inn Outer Banks/Kitty Hawk 0

Reservations
Days Inn & Suites Kill Devil Hills – Mariner 0

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Days Inn Kill Devil Hills Oceanfront – Wilbur 0

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Travelodge Nags Head Beach Hotel 0

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Sea Ranch 0

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About Kitty Hawk NC

The Kitty Hawk NC wiki has this to say about the area:

“Kitty Hawk is a town in Dare County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 2,991 at the 2000 census. It was established in the early 18th century as Chickahawk.

Kitty Hawk became famous after the Wright brothers of Dayton, Ohio selected a nearby site upon which to make their first controlled powered airplane flights on December 17, 1903. The site, four miles to the south near the sand dunes known as the Kill Devil Hills, was an ideal location because of the consistent, reliable winds and the privacy that the area provided. Kitty Hawk is often mistakenly credited as being the site of the first controlled powered flights though they actually took place in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina. This is because the Kill Devil Hills had no telegraph office, so they had to go to Kitty Hawk in order to send the telegram of their success to their family in Dayton.”

The town web site says this:

“Located on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the Town of Kitty Hawk offers year-round residents and visitors alike a unique and relaxing environment. The Town consists of a thriving Village that has been around for generations, a newer beach community of residential cottages, and a maritime forest called Kitty Hawk Woods. The Woods feature a wide variety of plant and animal life.

The beach and village consist of low to medium density, single-family residential developments served by small businesses. Both the beach and the village share a feeling that development remains on a human scale and in harmony with nature. It is a pattern and character of development that the Town’s people, both year-round and seasonal, are quite comfortable with and want to retain.”

About Kitty Hawk Beach

The town web site says this about the local beaches:

“The Town of Kitty Hawk prides itself on providing a public beach for the enjoyment of fulltime residents and visitors alike. There are many public beach accesses, with parking available. …

Visitors to Kitty Hawk’s beaches are protected by our Ocean Rescue personnel, a division of the Fire Department. Ocean Rescue performs lifeguard and ocean safety duties from Memorial Day until Labor Day, and it works to inform the public on ocean safety year round. There are fixed lifeguard stands at the Byrd Street access, the Eckner Street access, and the Kitty Hawk Bath House access, as well as roving lifeguards on ATV’s. The Ocean Rescue personnel will be on duty from 10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. The Town also has a handicap accessible public sound access at Windgrass Circle. It has parking and is open from sunrise to thirty minutes past sunset.”

Nearby Businesses of Interest

From the category archives:

Kitty Hawk Beach Hotels

Surf teams in SC compete a Kitty Hawk Beach

by admin on April 11, 2011

Yes, surfing is alive in well in the deep South too. We get this interesting blurb from a recent article in a local publication:

Surf shop teams from Garden City Beach, S.C., to Virginia Beach will hit the swells at Kitty Hawk on Thursday or Friday to compete in the Mid-Atlantic Region of the Oakley Surf Shop Challenge.

Sweetwater Surf Shop from Wrightsville Beach, N.C., is the defending champion and will attempt to fend off the challenge of nine other teams – including Whalebone Surf Shop and Outer Banks Boarding Company of Nags Head; Coastal Edge, Wave Riding Vehicles, Freedom Surf and 17th Street Surf Shop of Virginia Beach; Wave Riding Vehicles of Kitty Hawk; The Pitt from Kill Devil Hills; and Village Surf Shoppe of Garden City Beach, S.C.

Five region winners will advance to the nationals at the Huntington Beach Pier in California later this year.

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