Per National Park Service website, " Come experience the place where two young brothers from Dayton, Ohio experimented with flight in the early 1900s, and finally succeeded on a cold winter day with the world's first controlled, sustained, powered, heavier-than-air flight.
Exploring the grounds gives you an opportunity to see reproductions of the brothers' 1903 camp buildings, stand at the place where Wilbur and Orville Wright first took to the air in their 1903 flyer and landed, and climb Big Kill Devil Hill to see the nation's monument commemorating the brothers' historic achievement. You can also take in an interpretive program on the brothers and examine the replica of the 1903 flyer.
National Park Service Rangers are here to assist you in having an enjoyable and safe experience. We look forward to seeing you!"
Per the National Park website, "Tucked away between tall pine trees and freshwater marshland, the Bodie Island Light presents anything but a typical lighthouse setting. Though not as well-known as its neighbors, it remains an important part of local history and a favorite spot for visitors. And still every evening, amidst the water towers and blinking radio antennae of modern development, its powerful light beams out across the darkening waves, keeping silent watch over the treacherous waters known as the “Graveyard of the Atlantic.”
Per the Lost Colony's website, "Come see epic battles, Native American choreography, a dedicated musical score and impressive lighting. Also, experience the sorrow and heartbreak of tragedy and loss. Witness the pageantry of the Queen and her court as well as celebrate the birth of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America. We welcome more than 120 actors, technicians, designers and volunteers to bring the production to life for every summer on the Outer Banks. The production is enormous. The stage itself is over three times larger than most Broadway stages in New York City. You will be seated in the center of the action with the show happening on three sides of you and even sometimes right next to you in the aisle."