The Brewster Camp grounds has opened its gate to service members for free camping from now until the end of January. Marine Forces Special Operations Command.Marine Corps Combat Service Support School.Satellite Support Center - Cherry Point.Regional Personnel Administration Center.Solid Waste Landfill and Qualified Recycling Program.Joseph "Randy" Reichler Reception Center.TECOM Training Support Center-Camp Lejeune.RDU - Raleigh-Durham International Airport.All food waste and trash must be taken out of the park: there is no garbage pick-up. These grills should be used carefully and with consideration for the surrounding vegetation. Campers are encouraged to bring their own wood because the amount of wood available in the park is extremely limited.Ĭooking receptacles which are enclosed on the bottom and sides, such as grills, are permitted in all areas of the park except for Portsmouth Village, the Cape Lookout Village, on cabin or house porches, and wooden structures (including boardwalks and shade shelters) associated with the lighthouse. Wood from shipwrecks or historical or archeological sites and wood from standing trees may not be used. Loose dead wood on the ground within 200 feet of the shore may be used for campfires. Visitors may want to check the tide predictions in advance to determine when they can build fires. Remember that you are the fire department when you are on the island, and you are responsible for the actions of your fire. Open campfires can only be built below the high tide line (in damp sand) and be no wider than 3 feet in diameter. In addition, there are no roads on the islands and all driving is in loose sand, which generally makes the park unsuitable for RVs and camping trailers. There are no Recreational Vehicle (RV) hookups available within the park.For more information on the Trash Free Park program, visit the Leave No Trace page. Do not bury any trash as the sand is constantly moving and buried trash re-surfaces quickly. Visitors must take all their trash out of the park when they leave. Dump stations for vehicle campers are in the Great Island and near the point of the cape.There are no trash cans on the islands.At the cabin camps, drinking water is available in the public restrooms.These sources of water are turned off during the coldest part of the winter to prevent damage to pipes due to freezing. During the summer months, drinking water is available at the restrooms near the lighthouse and from a spigot on the back road near the boardwalk to the beach. South Core Banks has restrooms, public showers, and drinking water available seasonally.NPS Photo/Sabrina Godin South Core Banks CampingĢ4 miles of primitive beach camping for vehicles and tent camping. South Core Banks Camping I Shackleford Banks Camping IĬape Lookout Lighthouse and Keeper's Quarters on South Core Banks Vehicle Camping I Tent Camping I North Core Banks Camping I Only tent camping is allowed on Shackleford Banks. Vehicle and tent camping is allowed on North and South Core Banks. All camping is limited to 14 consecutive days. Group permit applications can be downloaded from the Camping Permits page. Permits are not generally required for camping, but overnight groups of 25 or more are required to obtain a Special Use Permit. You must bring everything you need with you and take all trash with you back to the mainland for disposal.Ĭamping is permitted on the majority of Cape Lookout National Seashore's barrier islands, with a few exceptions that are listed below. There are no established campgrounds in the park and few other amenities, such as water pumps or toilets, available within the park’s boundaries. The following information will ensure that your camping trip to the seashore is a safe and enjoyable one.Ĭamping at Cape Lookout National Seashore is a different experience from camping at other national parks or state park areas. These are the things that memories are made of. Swimming, surfing, fishing, clamming, crabbing and evening campfires. Sea, sand, sun, brilliant sunsets, and dark skies.
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