Harkers Island Haven Waterfront w/ Beach, Pier, & Shackleford View

Welcome to your waterfront getaway with a serene and picturesque view of Cape Lookout, the Lighthouse, Shackleford Banks, and the Sound. You will have your own private beach and long dock for fun in the sun!

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FABULOUS PROMOTIONS: We offer 10% discounts for early booking (book 90 days before your trip), last minute booking (book within 7 days of arrival) and if you stay 7 nights just contact your host for the discount to be applied. BOOK NOW AND SAVE!

This home has three bedrooms which can easily sleep 7. There are 2.5 baths on the main level. In the master suite, you have a beutiful view of the sound and access to the deck with a sliding glass door. Step out onto the deck for those romantic sunset views. In additiion to the bathrooms on the main living level, you have an outdoor shower and half bath on the ground floor. The bottom floor was converted from a garage to an entertainment area that features a tiki bar, comfortable seating, and a big screen TV. Garage doors opens to the water and your private beach. The entertainment space includes a refrigerator comfy seating, and a dining table. This is a pet friendly home (pet fee applies).

House features plenty of parking, enough for multiple cars and a boat trailer. In the heart of Harkers Island there are wildlife boat ramps or use Cape Point Marina that offers fuel, boat ramp, and slips. The Marina charges a minimal $15 to put your boat in and out and if you want to leave it in the water, it is only $15 to rent a slip.

Harkers Island has the Island Express Ferry Service that is the shortest ferry ride to the park. Pack your lunch and beach gear as this ferry will take you to Cape Lookout National Seashore, offering passenger and vehicle ferries to various locations. The ferry service is the primary way to access the islands and beaches within the park, including Cape Lookout Lighthouse and Shackleford Banks. During the ferry rides, you may spot wildlife like dolphins, wild horses on Shackleford Banks, and various bird species.

The Southern Outer Banks is calling you to visit and enjoy all that it offers.

Below is the History of the Cape Lookout Lighthouse:
The current lighthouse was built in the late 1850s, and is the second lighthouse to stand at this isolated spot along the National Seashore. Replacing an 1812 lighthouse that only extended 96’ ft. tall and was therefore ineffective for mariners well offshore, this “new” 1859 structure reached 163’ ft. into the sky, and was outfitted with a first-order Fresnel lens which allowed the beacon to illuminate the region. The ensuing 12-19 mile range of the light was essential, as Cape Lookout is adjacent to shifting sandbars and massive currents, and as a result, serves as the final resting place for centuries of shipwrecks.

Though it officially went into operation in 1859, it wasn’t painted its distinctive diamond pattern until 1873, which distinguished it from other lighthouses along the Outer Banks. (In fact, if it wasn’t for the different patterns of paint, the Bodie Island Lighthouse in the Northern Outer Banks and the Cape Lookout Lighthouse would be nearly identical.)