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Cape Hatteras National Seashore Sunbathers near a fishing pier
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Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Correction on June 25, 2009 Beach Access Report

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Date: June 25, 2009
Contact: Outer Banks Group, 252-473-2111

Correction on June 25, 2009 Beach Access Report:


Ramp 30 - Ramp 34:   (4.3 miles)
Current Status:  The beach is open for ORV and pedestrian access for 1.6 miles south of Ramp 30 and for 2.4 of a mile north of Ramp 34 (and 0.4 of a mile south of Ramp 34 to the Avon Village line.)

Ramp 34 - Ramp 38:   (3.9 miles)
Current Status:   Ramp 34 is open for ORV and pedestrian use (see above).   The beach is open for ORV and pedestrian access from Ramp 38 north to the Avon Village line and south to the Haulover area.  

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This artist's rendering shows the U.S.S. Monitor foundering in a storm off of Cape Hatteras in December 1862.

Did You Know?
The U.S.S. Monitor sank off Cape Hatteras during a storm in December 1862. The wreck's location was a mystery until 1973 when a research vessel found the ship 16 miles off the cape in 230 feet of water. In 1975, the Monitor was named the nation’s first National Marine Sanctuary.
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Last Updated: June 25, 2009 at 15:01 MST