Professional Documents
Culture Documents
na
h caroli
rt
fourth
edition
ce
y
ni
c bywa
s c e n i c
no
n c
North Carolina
Department of Transportation
Ta b l e o f
Contents
Click on Byway.
Introduction
Legend
NCDOT Programs
Rules of the Road
Cultural Resources
Blue Ridge Parkway
Scenic Byways State Map
Mountains
Waterfall Byway
Nantahala Byway
Cherohala Skyway
Indian Lakes Scenic Byway
Whitewater Way
Forest Heritage Scenic Byway
Appalachian Medley
French Broad Overview
Historic Flat Rock Scenic Byway
Drovers Road
Black Mountain Rag
Pacolet River Byway
South Mountain Scenery
Mission Crossing
Little Parkway
New River Valley Byway
I-26 Scenic Highway
U.S. 421 Scenic Byway
Pisgah Loop Scenic Byway
Upper Yadkin Way
Yadkin Valley Scenic Byway
Smoky Mountain Scenic Byway
Mt. Mitchell Scenic Drive
Piedmont
Hanging Rock Scenic Byway
Colonial Heritage Byway
Football Road
Crowders Mountain Drive
Mill Bridge Scenic Byway
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Ta b l e o f C o n t e n t s
Uwharrie Scenic Road
Rolling Kansas Byway
Pee Dee Valley Drive
Grassy Island Crossing
Sandhills Scenic Drive
Birkhead Wilderness Route
Flint Hill Ramble
Indian Heritage Trail
Pottery Road
Devils Stompin Ground Road
North Durham Country Byway
Averasboro Battlefield Scenic Byway
Clayton Bypass Scenic Byway
Scots-Welsh Heritage Byway
Coastal Plain
Blue-Gray Scenic Byway
Meteor Lakes Byway
Green Swamp Byway
Brunswick Town Road
Cape Fear Historic Byway
Lafayettes Tour
Tar Heel Trace
Edenton-Windsor Loop
Perquimans Crossing
Pamlico Scenic Byway
Alligator River Route
Roanoke Voyages Corridor
Outer Banks Scenic Byway
State Parks &Recreation Areas
Historic Sites
For More Information
Bibliography
3
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i n t r o d u ct i o n
The N.C. Department of Transportation has designated 51 scenic byways
to give visitors and residents a chance to experience North Carolinas history,
geography and culture, while also raising awareness for the protection and
preservation of these treasures. Byways are carefully selected to portray the
diverse beauty and culture of the Tar Heel State and provide travelers with safe
and interesting alternate travel routes.
These byways are intended as an alternative to the faster-paced traffic
and commercial areas found along our states major highways and interstates.
Following the byways, motorists will see some of North Carolinas most
breathtaking scenery, from the Blue Ridge Mountains in the west to the fertile
plains of the Piedmont to the crystal blue shore of our coast.
The routes are clearly marked with N.C. Scenic Byways signs (shown below).
Please follow the maps and route descriptions carefully and understand that the
maps on each byway page are not to scale and are given as a general guide
only. For this reason, a N.C. State Transportation Map is recommended for use in
conjunction with the maps in this book.
Portions of some routes are not suitable for various types of vehicles. Special
symbols have been inserted in the text to draw attention to these restrictions.
Alternate routes are noted when available. A few routes may be briefly interrupted
by commercial or municipal areas. In such cases the scenic byway may temporarily
end, but directions are given to help drivers resume the route.
Approximate travel time and mileage are also included for each byway to help
motorists plan their travels accordingly. These times are intended as a general
guide. Please allow extra time to visit some of the specific sites referenced in the
byway descriptions.
N.C. Scenic Byways vary in length from three to 173 miles, and in character
from curvy mountain roads to ferry rides across coastal sounds. Motorists will see
little or no development along the routes, enhancing the natural character and
quality of the byways.
If following the byways in reverse order from the descriptions given, please
keep in mind that the directions will reverse.
Enjoy exploring North Carolinas less traveled roads.
NCDOT Scenic Byways Program
1557 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, NC 27699-1577
Legend
Scenic Byway directional sign
Scenic Byway Route
Mountain
Lighthouse
Points of Interest
Cities/Towns
64
U.S. Route
58
N.C. Route
40
Interstate Route
1111
ncdot programs
Highway Beautification
Aviation
NCDOT
Public Transportation
Getting North Carolinians where they
want to go is the mission of the states
public transportation systems. Urban,
rural and regional public transit systems
provide mobility for citizens without a
vehicle and for those who prefer to let
someone else do the driving. At work in
all 100 counties, public transportation
provides access to employment, education,
medical services, shopping and recreational
activities. Safe and efficient public
transportation means better mobility,
continued economic growth, a cleaner
environment and improved quality of life.
For more information, visit www.ncdot.
org/transit/transitnet.
Rest Areas
North Carolinas highway rest areas
offer opportunities for convenient, brief
stops and provide easy roadside access
to public restrooms, drinking water and
telephones seven days a week, 24 hours a
day. Visitor centers and welcome centers
are open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Information about North Carolinas 60 rest
areas, including photos, directions and
amenities, is available at www.ncdot.
org/~restarea.
Headlights
Motorists are required to use their
headlights from sunset to sunrise and
when light conditions restrict visibility
to 400 feet or less. Motorists are also
required to use headlights while
operating windshield wipers during
inclement weather.
Helmets
Helmets are required by law when
riding on a motorcycle or moped. Children
up to age 16 are required to wear a helmet
while riding a bicycle.
Traffic Crashes
Traffic crashes involving death, personal
injury or property damage of $1,000 or
more must be reported to the nearest law
enforcement officer or agency. Failure to
make this report may result in prosecution
or driver license suspension.
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Travel Information
Motorists can dial 511 for travel
information 24 hours a day, seven days a
week for an easy-to-use, voice-activated
system. The toll-free service is available
from landline and cellular phones
anywhere in North Carolina (wireless airtime charges may apply). The system may
also be accessed by dialing 1-877-511INNC. (For TDD-TTY, call 711 and ask for
1-877-511-4662.) The 511 service provides
information on highway construction,
major traffic accidents, weather-related
travel, North Carolina tourism, Blue Ridge
Parkway travel, Great Smoky Mountains
National Park travel and more. Travel
information including road conditions,
NCDOT traffic cameras, rail, transit and
aviation links, and weather updates are
also available online at www.ncdot.org/
traffictravel.
When using 511, dial 88 at any time
to switch from the voice response system
to touch-tone features. Also, users familiar
with 511 can give their answers before the
questions are completed.
Mile Markers
Mile markers are a valuable tool when
referencing specific locations on North
Carolinas highways. The small green
signs with white numbers are located on
highway shoulders. Most often, they are
located at each mile along the highway,
though in some urban areas they are
9
Incident Management
Assistance Patrol
NCDOT sponsors the Incident
Management Assistance Patrol, a
statewide fleet of 60 drivers who monitor
North Carolinas most heavily traveled
corridors, assisting stranded motorists and
helping clear incidents on the highway.
IMAP drivers are trained to respond to
a variety of needs such as changing flat
tires, providing gasoline and moving stalled
vehicles out of travel lanes. IMAP assists
disabled motorists, but also provides a
greater service to the traveling public by
preventing minor incidents from causing
major congestion and delays, reducing the
chance of secondary crashes.
Cultural Resources
Historical Markers
Throughout the state, more than 1,500
silver state highway historical markers
describe important stories about North
Carolina including the history behind duels,
libraries, churches, railroads, American
Indian tribes, Civil War battles, the civil
rights movement and more. Each marker
features Global Positioning Satellite
coordinates to help orient you as you
explore these stories.
Cultural Web-Based
Driving Trails
For interesting side trips off of N.C.
Scenic Byways, consider visiting the
following Web sites:
www.ncculturetour.org
www.cherokeeheritagetrails.org
www.homegrownhandmade.com
www.blueridgemusic.org
www.ncliterarytrails.org
www.discovercraftnc.org
NCDOT
b l u e r i d g e pa r k w ay
380
* *
420
12
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LEGEND
58
221
Point of Interest
58
221
City or Town
Galax
97
NC Scenic Byway
89
VA
NC
440
Distance Marker
88
16
260
New River
Valley Byway
Mission
Crossing
Boone
105
194
300
184
Linville
194
221
Little
Parkway
240
Laurel Springs
New River
Valley Byway
E.B. Jeffress
Park
220
18
221
Julian Price
Mem. Park
18
Brinegar
Doughton Cabin
Park
**
Cumberland
Knob
77
Fancy
Gap
**
200
77
89
21
18
16
421
Moses H. Cone
Memorial Park
Blowing Rock
321
seum of
h Carolina
inerals
320
Grandfather
Mountain
181
Linville
Falls
Pisgah
Loop
221
Marion
13
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321
31 Watauga
51
26
2
47
25
Macon
Cherokee
64
74
Clay
19
129
40
19
Haywood
Buncombe
18
14
221
54
23
37
Forsyth
321
77
Lincoln
Gaston
74
Cleveland
12
220
85
Cabarrus
39
north carolina
s c e n i c b y w ay s
16
220
Montgomery
74
Anson
14
52
Stanly
44
Randolph
Davidson
Rowan
Union
Guilford
Davie
40
30
Catawba
48
Rutherford
64
ania
sylv
Tran
158
Yadkin
40
Rockingh
Stokes
Burke
McDowell
Henderson Polk
52
77
28
50 nder
a
41 Caldwell Alex Iredell
19
Yancey
26
Jackson
53
19
23
Wilkes
421
220
Surry
rg
bu
en
ckl
Me
33
Graham
32
Madison
Swain
M
itc
Avery
he
ll
55
Ashe
22
Alleghany
34
20
Richmo
29
17
13
2
16
45
220
Moore
42
24
46
Franklin
35
74
Robeson
Wilson
70
Sampson
95
24
Dare
1
Hyde
12
36
Pamlico
Onslow
Hanover
Brunswick
Washington Tyrrell
43
12
Carteret
17
9New
21
17
24
74
76
Columbus
38
V
Pender
40
17
Jones
40
Bladen
158
Craven
Duplin
29
13
17
17
Beaufort
Pitt
Lenoir
Cu
mb 24
erl
and
Martin
264
Greene
64
49
95
15
Edgecombe
Johnston
13
17
Bertie
Wayne
Harnett
Hertford
27
Nash
64
10
Gates
tha
mp
ton
Halifax
40
Hoke
Sco
tla
nd
85
Lee
WNor
Warren
64
Richmond
158
Wake
421
Montgomery
20
Chatham
Durham
220
Randolph
40
Orange
85
Alamance
Guilford
158
Caswell
158
W
85
ck
tu
n
rri de
Cu m
nk
Ca
ta
uo
sq
Pa
qui
Per ans
n
m
wa
Cho
es
Vance
Person
Rockingham
Granville
11
220
LEGEND
N.C. Scenic Byway
Interstate & N.C. Primary Road
95
15
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m o u n t a i n
r e g i o n
routes
Waterfall Byway
19
Nantahala Byway
23
Cherohala Skyway
26
28
Whitewater Way
30
32
Appalachian Medley
34
37
39
Drovers Road
41
43
45
46
Mission Crossing
48
Little Parkway
50
52
54
57
59
62
64
67
70
w at e r f a l l B y w ay
NCDOT
ar
Murphy
19
129
64
1158
1134
74
Cullasaja
Gorge
Bridal
Veil
Falls
Dry
23
441 Falls
Franklin
Cartoogechaye
Hayesville
1135
1
1100
Brasstown
64
Cashiers
Highlands
64
Lake
Sequoyah
20
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Lake
Toxaway
107
281
129
Murphy
141
64
19
129
64
64
O ld U
1558
64
1135
64
Brasstown
1564
w
ark
n R d.
B r a s stow
of Cartoogechaye, (pronounced
car-toogi-chay). The nearby mountains
are part of the Nantahala range in the
Nantahala National Forest. After about
four miles, cross Winding Stair Gap,
one of the early western passages along
the Appalachian Trail.
Continue two miles through the
community of Rainbow
Springs and then nearly
4
two miles to Black
Gap on the Macon/
215
Clay County line.
This portion takes
y
Brevard
motorists 10 miles
along the ridge
5
215
lines of the Chunky
Gal Mountains,
Rosman
where there are a
s
number of scenic
Toxaway
Falls 178
overlooks before
the byway passes
through Shooting
1100
Length: 98 miles
Drive Time: 3.5 hours
Counties: Cherokee,
Clay, Jackson,
Macon and
Transylvania
22
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n a n ta h a l a B y w ay
NCDOT
1321
1364
Tuckasege
19
1323
S
ing
pr
19
Fran
129
Nantahala
74
Bryson City
Inset
M
GS
Marble
74
Nantahala River
Topton
19
74
129
19
74
129
Wesser
GS
St.
1159
MR
klin
19B
28
t.
Tuckasegee
River
19B
19
74
129
Andrews
Murphy
3
64
Mountain Range.
From the exit, turn left onto
Franklin Street (S.R. 1159), also known
as Spring Street and Bennet Road,
and follow for about one-half mile
to the stoplight at U.S. 19. Proceed
onto U.S. 19 South (Main Street) and
travel a short distance to Slope Street
(S.R. 1323). Bear right onto Slope
Street, cross the Tuckasegee River
and turn right onto Gibson Avenue,
24
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Cherokee
19
19
ee River
1195
1531
1168
74
Bryson City
Whittier
74
441
(see inset)
Lauada
28
23
441
64
Franklin
64
28
23
441
25
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C h e r o h a l a s k y w ay
NCDOT
26
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165
TN
NC
Sa
Beech
Gap
TN
nte
etl
ah
Wi
ldli
fe
Are
a
Joyce Kilmer
Memorial
Forest
Santeetlah 1127
Gap
hC
Santeetla reek
Johns
143 Little
Knob
Huckleberry
Knob
Laurel
Top
TN C
N
Hoopers Bald
Lake
Santeetlah
129
Robbinsville
143
143
Cedar Top
Mountain 1123
Squa
lly Cr
e ek
lo C
ffa
u
le B
Litt
k
ree
To learn more about the nations
other All American Roads and National
Scenic Byways, visit the U.S. Department of
Transportations Web site at
www.byways.org/.
BACK TO BYWAYS MAP
27
indian lakes
s c e n i c B y w ay
NCDOT
w h i t e w at e r w ay
30
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Length: 9 miles
Drive Time: 20 minutes
Counties: Transylvania and
Jackson
Note: The route is
not recommended for
recreational vehicles
or buses.
281
1306
Lake
Toxaway
64
Cashiers
Sapphire
Toxaway
Falls
1177
w
xa
Nantahala
National
Forest
ay
ver
281
Ho
107
Ri
r se
Pa
re
Ri
er
Whitewater
Falls
Riv
pson er
Riv
er
su
m
Tho
at
er
ew
W
hit
NC
SC
31
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f o r e s t h e r i ta g e
s c e n i c B y w ay
Blu
treasure. From here, continue along U.S. and follow the U.S. Forest Service byway
276 North for 14 miles following the
north to Brevard.
East Fork of the Pigeon River through
Length: 65 miles
rural mountain villages and farmlands
Drive Time: Two hours
Counties: Haywood,
to the community of Bethel.
Transylvania
The nearby community of Woodrow,
and Jackson
just north of Bethel, was named for
Note: The route is
President Woodrow Wilson. Turn left
not recommended for
at the stoplight onto N.C. 215 and
recreational vehicles
or buses.
follow the West Fork of the Pigeon
River 18 miles until the byway reaches
the second crossing of the Blue
40
Ridge Parkway at Beech Gap. Along 40
To Asheville
this portion of N.C. 215, pass by more
mountain farms and numerous
215
streams and waterfalls. Six miles
110
from Woodrow, is a local
Bethel
reservoir, Lake Logan. The
276
Pisgah
community of Sunburst, located
National
ille
ev
h
Forest
s
along its shores, gets its name
A
ay
To
w
k
from the swiftness of the sun as
r
Pa
276
ge
it rises over Cold Mountain to
d
i
R
e
announce the morning. This is
Sunburst
Shining
the fictional setting of the book
Rock
Cradle of
and movie Cold Mountain.
215
Forestry
About 8.5 miles from the
Blue Ridge Parkway is the
Looking
Sliding
Glass
Rock
Balsam Grove community near
Falls
280
er
Balsam Lake, which feeds into
6
son R i v
215
d
i
the French Broad River. The river
64
Dav
Pisgah
was named for the French who
Fish
Hatchery 5
inhabited the territory during
Brevard
the 18th century. The last eight
miles of the byway parallel
the North Fork of the French
64
276
Broad River. The route ends
at the intersection of N.C. 215
with U.S. 64 near Rosman.
Rosman
To follow the Waterfall Byway
64
(pg. 19) travel along U.S. 64
178
West from this point, or turn left
er
d Riv
Broa
nch
Fre
33
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A p pa l a c h i a n
medley
NCDOT
34
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208
TN
NC
25
70
25
70
Hot
Springs
213
Rocky Bluff
Recreation Area
209
25
70
ro
a
r
Riv e
Pisgah
National
Forest
Trust
Pug
Knob
Pi g
e on
1153
B
ch
Appalac
il
Tra
Max Patch
Mountain
Fren
hia
Walnut
Marshall
63
Luck
Ri v
Fines
Creek
Betseys Gap
er
Hebo
Mountain
1338
209
40
Crabtree
276 Lake
Junaluska
40
19
23
74
Waynesville
19
23
74
276
35
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NCDOT
Length: 45 miles
Drive Time: 1.5 hours
Counties: Haywood and
Madison
french broad
overview
NCDOT
Length: 17 miles
Drive Time: 25 minutes
Counties: Madison and
Buncombe
Walnut
25
70
23
Marshall
19
Mars Hill
213
26
25B
70B
25
70
19
23
251
Weaverville
1727
r
d Rive
French Broa
Alexander
40
13
10
9
8
11
240
Asheville
12
74A
26
38
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h i s t o r i c f l at r o c k
s c e n i c b y w ay
NCDOT
The Historic Flat Rock Scenic Byway historic mountain neighborhood with
consists of several roads in the Flat
unique architecture. At Kanuga Road,
Rock community. The main road, U.S.
turn around and backtrack to U.S. 25
25, runs north and
to continue following
south through Flat
the byway.
Rock. The second
After turning
road, Little River
right onto U.S. 25,
Road (S.R. 1123),
look immediately to
proceeds west four
the right to see the St.
miles from U.S. 25.
John in the Wilderness
The third road is
gothic revival church.
Rutledge Drive (S.R.
Built in 1836, it is
1164), which runs
considered the oldest
west from U.S. 25
Episcopal church in
one mile to Kanuga
Western North Carolina.
Road (S.R. 1127).
Numerous people have
The community
worshipped there, from
of Flat Rock is named
wealthy and politically
for a large expanse of
influential landowners
St.
John
in
the
Wilderness
Episcopal
granite once used as a
to slaves. One-half mile
Church Cemetery
meeting and ceremony
further is the great
site by the Cherokee. The village was also a flat rock. This local landmark was
popular haven for affluent Charlestonians,
frequently used as a meeting place for
Europeans and plantation owners. These
pioneers and merchants. It is now a
visitors left evidence of their stays in the
meeting place for the Flat Rock Playhouse.
many beautiful historic homes in town.
Called the State Theater of North
History enthusiasts may be intrigued with
Carolina, the playhouse is considered
the lineage of Southern aristocracy found
to have one of the best summer series
among the tombstones in the St. John in
productions in the country.
the Wilderness Episcopal Church Cemetery.
At this point, motorists may
From Hendersonville, the Henderson
follow Little River Road to the right or
County seat, take U.S. 25 South to
continue along U.S. 25. Following U.S.
Highland Lake Road (S.R. 1783), where
25 just beyond the Playhouse entrance,
the byway begins. One road further,
the Old Flat Rock Post Office, established
turn right onto Rutledge Drive and
in 1839, is on the left. Next is Blue Ridge
drive slowly through one of Flat Rocks
Road (S.R. 1812), which leads to the
residential areas. This route highlights a
community of East Flat Rock and the areas
39
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Ka
nu
ga
Rd
.
17
drovers road
12
13
19
23 11
40
10
Asheville
8
74A
Fairview
Little Pisgah
Mountain
Blue Ridge
Mountains
Gerton
74A
Bearwallow
Mountain
Hickory Nut
Gorge
Blue Ridge
Mountains
B r o a d River
Fren
ch Broad RIver
26
Bat
Cave
Chimney Rock
State Park
64
Hickory Nut
Gorge & Falls
42
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To
Lake Lure
b l a c k m o u n ta i n
rag
Length: 31 miles
Drive Time: 45 minutes
Counties: Buncombe,
Rutherford and
Henderson
Mount Mitchell
State Park
40
16
14
13
9
Black Mountain
12
Old Fort
40
10 11
8
15
Asheville
9
74A
Fairview
Chimney Rock
State Park
Gerton
74
Bat Cave
26
Chimney
Rock
64
64
1586
Edneyville
Hendersonville
To
Ruth
erfo
rdto
n
64
Bro
ad
Riv
Lake Lure
er
Lake Lure
17
44
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pa c o l e t r i v e r
b y w ay
The Pacolet River Byway begins
at the South Carolina state line and
traces U.S. 176 through the Tryon
Thermal Belt,
an unusual
microclimate
area ordinarily
free of dew and
frost, to the
town of Saluda.
This valley road
crosses the
Pacolet River
several times
and parallels
Downtown Saluda
the Saluda
Grade, the steepest mainline railroad
grade in the United States.
Old railroad depots, log cabins, a
vaudeville/movie theater and several
other historic buildings are in the towns
of Saluda and Tryon. Pearsons Falls
25
Flat 104
Rock
25
Length: 10 miles
Drive Time: 20 minutes
County: Polk
Cove
Hendersonville Mountain
17
Saluda
26
Warrior 1135
Mountain
1103
1103
Pearsons Falls
Natural Heritage
Site
176
Melrose
Columbus
108
Valhalla
26
Pacolet River
1100
NC
SC
Tryon
Lake
Lanier
45
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s o u t h m o u n ta i n
scenery
NCDOT
226
Morganton
ta
in
Marion
Length: 33 miles
Drive Time: 45 minutes
Counties: Cleveland,
Rutherford and
McDowell
So
uth
M
40
1819
221
64
64
74
Cherry
Mountain
40
n
ou
18
1924
South Mountains
State Park
226
182
Rutherfordton
Polkville
74
Metcalf
21
189
NC
SC
22
20
19
Shelby
23
85
Gastonia
47
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mission crossing
Shannon Hendrickson
Blue
R
TN
NC
49
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l i tt l e pa r k w ay
50
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421
321
Vilas
194 Valle Crucis
Blu
e
Grandfather
Mountain
194
181
27
Ri
dg
194
Length: 18 miles
Drive Time: 45 minutes
Counties: Avery, Caldwell
and Watauga
Note: The route is
not recommended for
recreational vehicles
or buses.
421
24
26 221
221
Blowing
Rock
Linville
321
221
181
51
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New River
va l l e y B y w ay
Length: 35 miles
Drive Time: 45 minutes
Counties: Watauga and
Ashe
Note: The route is
not recommended for
recreational vehicles
or buses.
Blue R
way
ark
P
e
idg
53
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I - 2 6 Sc e n i c H i g h w ay
NCDOT
54
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To Flag Pond
Sams
Gap
Pisgah
National
Forest
Tra
il
NC TN
an
hi
lac
a
p
Ap
26
213
213
Mars Hill
25
70
Fre
nc
19
Buckner
19
23
h
d
oa
Br
r
Rive
Weaverville
Asheville
240
40
40
55
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NCDOT
56
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U . S . 4 2 1 Sc e n i c B y w ay
NCDOT
221
Snake Mountain
TN
NC
Baldwin
Elk Knob
421
221
194
South Fork
New River
321
Deep
Gap
26
Blu
e Ri
dge P
arkw
ay
Boone
24
Pisgah
National
Forest
25
221
421
Blowing Rock
321
58
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Pisgah Loop
S C ENI C BYWAY
60
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wa
rk
B l u e R i dg e P
Linville
Falls
Pisgah National
Forest
1238
iver
ville R
Lin
Table Rock
Mountain
or
th
For
k
Pisgah National
Forest
Cat
a
Hawksbill
Mountain
181
Dog Back
Mountain
aN
wb
Table
Rock
1240
1240
1254
181
Oak Hill
126
126
Lak
e
es
m
Ja
Morganton 107
ta
Ca
wb
a River
Nebo
70
40
61
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U p p e r Ya d k i n W ay
NCDOT
421
321
Vilas 26
24
Boone
w
e
dg P a r k
221
Blowing
Rock
321
Patterson
90
18
64
18
ay
eR
i
25
B lu
194
221
221
421
16
421
29
Lenoir
Wilkesboro
421
Ferguson
28
268
31
115
18
90
64
321
63
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Ya d k i n Va l l e y Sc e n i c
b y w ay
Located in the
western part of North
Carolina, the Yadkin
Valley Scenic Byway
gives motorists the
opportunity to see
everything from gently
rolling farmland to
foothills and mountain
terrain. The byway
begins in downtown
Elkin at the U.S. 21/Main Street/North
Bridge Street intersection. Within
walking distance of this point are the
Foothills Art Council, Brushy Mountain
Winery, Elkin Public Library and Crater
Park.
Travel south on U.S. 21 to the
Gwyn McNeil Bridge, which crosses
over the Yadkin River. Follow this road
for one mile until the Swan Creek
bypass and take a right. Follow the
bypass and turn left on Swan Creek
Road.
Until recently this area was known for
its tobacco. Now the area is transitioning
into the wine industry. Vineyards and
wineries present along this route add a
tremendous cultural asset to the driving
experience. For those interested in
sampling locally made wine, the Swan
Creek Wine Trail gives motorists a great
opportunity to tour several vineyards. Just
make sure to have a designated driver.
Continue on Swan Creek Road
64
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Road.
This point marks the end of the Central
Appalachian Vine. From here, motorists
can choose from two different routes.
Follow the Western Appalachian Vine
back to downtown Elkin or go on to the
Northern Tendril, the mountainous route of
the Yadkin Valley Scenic Byway.
To get back to downtown Elkin,
turn left on Zephyr Road and go
one and a half miles until Zephyr
Road becomes Poplar Springs Road.
Continue approximately eight miles
until the intersection with U.S. 21.
Grassy Creek Vineyard and Winery is
located approximately one mile north
of the U.S. 21 Bypass/Poplar Springs
Road intersection.
To get to Klondike Road and
Winery, turn right on the U.S. 21
Bypass and go a quarter mile before
taking a left on Klondike Road. After
three quarters of a mile, the winery
will be on the left. Stay on U.S. 21 to
get back to Elkins downtown area.
To access the Northern Tendril,
travel down Kapps Mill Road for close
to two miles until it ends at River
Road. The Historic Kapps Mill and the
Historic Kapp House, which was built in
1840, are located here.
Turn right on River Road and go
three and a half miles until it ends
at Haystack Road. Turning right on
Haystack Road and continuing for four
and a half miles until it intersects with
Fisher Valley Road brings motorists by
the Historic Edwards-Franklin House, built
in 1799.
Continue on Haystack Road for
65
Warrior
Mountain
r
Fishe
ork
N. F
M
Riv
ll R
he iver
itc
Raccoon
Mountain
er
74
77
601
21
77
opla r
601
Elkin
21
BYP
oad
rd R
Rock f o
gs Road
n
i
r
Sp
Zephyr Ro ad
Rockford
Yadkin Rive
r
421
67
67
21
77
O ld
US 4
21
Brooks
Crossroads
421
601
Yadkinville
66
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S m o k y M o u n ta i n
Sc e n i c B y w ay
The Smoky
Mountain Scenic
Byway offers visitors
a unique driving
experience through
the Great Smoky
Mountains National
Park. The nations
most-visited national
park is renowned
for its diverse plant
and animal life, and
a trip along the
byway puts visitors
in close proximity
to some of North
Carolinas most
captivating wildlife. Historic landmarks
along the byway also provide a glimpse of
the Southern Appalachian pioneer culture
that once dominated the area.
The byway begins at the
intersection of U.S. 441 and the
Blue Ridge Parkway near the Qualla
Boundary of the Eastern Band of
Cherokee Reservation. The Oconaluftee
Visitor Center, located a half mile from
this intersection, features a bookstore and
exhibits dedicated to the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. The center gets
its name from the scenic Oconaluftee River
that parallels part of the byway. The river is
a popular spot for fishing, with brown and
rainbow trout in abundance.
Next door to the visitor center is the
Mountain Farm Museum, comprised of
pioneer buildings
moved from
throughout the park
and permanently
preserved at this
location.
Proceed
down U.S. 441
one half mile to
Mingus Mill, an
1886 turbine mill
that for more than
50 years ground
corn into meal
and wheat for the
Mingus community.
The National Park
Service rehabilitated the mill in 1968 and
it is operated during the summer as a
historical exhibit.
Past the mill, the byway starts its ascent
through cove hardwood, pine-oak and
northern hardwood forest into the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park. The Great
Smoky Mountains form the boundary
between North Carolina and Tennessee,
bisecting the park in an unbroken chain
that rises above 5,000 feet for 36 miles.
The more than 800 square miles that
encompass the park are home to 17,000
species of known wildlife, and scientists
estimate as many as 100,000 species may
reside here.
Approximately 12.4 miles from Mingus
Mill is the Webb Overlook named for Sen.
Charles Webb of North Carolina, a staunch
67
eR
a
gm
Clin
d.
Do m
ns
68
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TN
NC
441
Smokemont
Newton Bald
Corner Cemtery
Mt. Stand Watie
Queens Cemtery
rkwa
ge
Pa
Floyd Cemtery
441
ue
Ri d
Mingus Creek
Bl
Ravensford
441
19
Owl Knob
69
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Mt . M i tc h e l l Sc e n i c
drive
Every mile
of the Mount
Mitchell Scenic
Drive is packed
with exceptional
vistas of natural
and geological
sights, boundless
recreation
opportunities and
rare glimpses into Appalachian mountain
culture and history. The route is a natural
outdoor classroom, encompassing
everything from the Easts highest peaks to
the historical Nu-Wray Inn, built in 1833
and exemplifying mountain hospitality.
The 52-mile route begins at the
summit of Mount Mitchell, the highest
peak in both North Carolina and the
entire eastern United States at an altitude
of 6,684 feet. Mount Mitchell is one of
16 peaks over 6,000-feet tall making
up the Black Mountain Range, which
accounts for more than one-quarter of the
6,000-footers east of the Mississippi River.
The Black Mountains themselves,
with peaks such as Mitchell, Big Tom and
Craig, reflect the history of the exploration
and ultimate preservation of these lofty
mountains. Elisha Mitchell, a professor
from the University of North Carolina,
documented and established the peak
which now bears his name as the highest
in the United States in 1844. He was led
to this peak by local guide and bear hunter
70
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26
Cane River
19
Mars Hill
213
26
Rocky Knob
Ogle Mea
Coxcomb Mountain
Moody Knob
l
vil
he
s
A
To
Flat S
To Asheville
19
23
Nofat Mountain
Big Bu
Little B
Burnsville Inset
197
Burnsville
S
ain
W. M
et
tre
19E
197
Pisgah National Forest
72
Can
eR
iver
BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS
ille
hev
s
To A
197
Burnsville
19
Micaville
197
Vixen
South Toe Ri ver
Celo
Pensacola
80
Murchison
197
adow
le
Spring Knob
utt Mountain
Butt Mountain
Busick
rk
MT. Mitchell
Walker Knob
dg
e
Ri
ue
eR
Blu
Blackstock Knob
id
ge
Pa
128
wa
Pa
rk
Bl
Potato Knob
wa
80
Big Craggy
Green Knob
y
Bald Knob
Deep Gap
Pinnacle
Glass Rock Knob
73
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74
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p i e d m o n t
r e g i o n
routes
76
79
Football Road
83
85
87
89
91
93
95
97
99
101
103
Pottery Road
105
107
109
114
115
75
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Hanging rock
s c e n i c b y w ay
NCDOT
104
52
35
32
33
89
601
74
Mount
Airy
268
103
VA
NC
8
704
89
Shelton
Town
89
66
1001
Gap
52
Danbury
(see inset)
Hanging Rock
State Park
Mount
Pilot
Olive
Mountain
34
State Park Pinnacle
8
65
66
Rural Hall
65
66
WinstonSalem
40
421
40
89
at
Sh
8
89
R
in
nt a
u
o
Danbury
oa
oa
d
66
Moore
S prin
ad
ock Park Ro
gR
gin
n
oad
Ha
gR
Fl
oal s R
78
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c o l o n i a l h e r i ta g e
b y w ay
NCDOT
119
62
VA
NC
Milton
86
29
150
Monroeton
(see inset)
Hightowers
62
119
Prospect
Hill
(see inset)
iver
oR
En
86
29
49
62
40
85
Burlington
36
40
85
Hillsborough
62
Greensboro
Eno River
State Park
Durham
45
40
85
15
501
751
38
70
42 41
Iron
Wo
W
o
Monroeton
Inset
r ks Rd.
sR
rk
d.
an c
Br
eton Rd.
nro
Mo
Meadow
158
Rd.
Flat Rock
158
80
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47
85
70
(see inset)
49
501
37
44
29
48
70
Rd
.
43
49
86
Monticello
39
158
(see inset)
Iron
Summerfield
Roxboro
158
Locust
Hill
Williamsburg
49
57
1564
158
158
501
Hyco Lake
Yanceyville
Reidsville
40
Semora
62
Monticello
Inset
Williamsburg
150
29
Monticello
150
57
Hillsborough
Inset
86
1619
1556
1555
70
1002
70
BUS
70B
85
86
70
85
147
751
15
501
Football Road
NCDOT
62
49
87
39
Greensboro
3334
40
85
43
62
Burlington
40
85
49
44
1005
62
87
49
Kimesville
421
Length: 37 miles
Drive Time: 45 minutes
Counties: Alamance, Guilford
and Orange
501
Durham
40
54
Chapel Hill
50
1005
Snow
Camp
Carrboro
15
501
87
(see inset)
2407
1004
2360
84
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85
40
54
Crowders
m o u n ta i n d r i v e
NCDOT
85
161
29
74
Mountain
View
74
29
85
Crowders
Mountain
State Park
2292 Kings
Mountain
1125
1125
161
1106
1104
NC
SC
86
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Mill bridge
s c e n i c b y w ay
801
601
70
801
70
1526
Salisbury
1737
801
Mill Bridge
150
1768
Kerr Mill
at Sloan Park
1350
85
29
1211
China
Grove
152
153
152
Landis
29A
85
29
601
Mill Bridge
Inset
801
Slo
w
ro
Rd.
150
d.
w
Mil
lb r
idge Rd.
d.
lR
el
Moores v i l
150
an
ald
Ce
n t e n ary Rd .
lk Rd .
801
Be
Length: 38 miles
Drive Time: 1 hour 10 minutes
County: Rowan
yerly Rd.
.
Rd
Ka rr Mill Rd.
Bra
dsh
aw
Rd .
prings Rd.
her S
Corri
88
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Uwharrie
Sc e n i c r o a d
NCDOT
Length: 50 miles
Drive Time: One hour
Counties: Randolph, Davidson,
Rowan, Stanly
85
Spencer
57
59
53
54
85
Salisbury
52
51
73
74
Badin
Lake 109
58
740
Troy
27
1100
56
220
Uwharrie
National
24 Forest
Albemarle
601
90
24
27
52
73
109
200
BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS
49
N.C.
Zoological
Park
Tuckertown
Lake
73
1157
64
49
60
52
220
Asheboro
109
Mount Pleasant
Kannapolis 49
Concord
1006
29 55
64
24
27
NCDOT
Rolling Kansas
b y w ay
Length: 9 miles
Drive Time: 20 minutes
County: Stanly
91
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52
Gold
Hill
Richfield
49
8
1134
740
New London
2453
1428
52
Litt
le Bear C
reek
Bear Cree
k
Big
Millingport
73
1134
Albemarle
58
73
92
Pee Dee
Va l l e y D r i v e
93
Length: 14 miles
Drive Time: 30 minutes
County: Stanly
Ba
din
Lak
e
740
Uwharrie
Mountains
Badin
1720
1714
740
1798
58
1720
Albemarle
Morrow
Mountain
State Park
52
24
27
73
1740
1740
La
ke
52
Norwood
52
Til
ler
y
731
94
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Pee
Dee Rive
Grassy island
crossing
Lindsay R. Whichard
95
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Mount Gilead
731
r
ive
yR
k
c
Ro
52
64
73
220
1148
1627
73
Cedar
Hill
Ansonville
1634
Pee Dee
National
Wildlife
Refuge
ee
Pe
e
109
65
River
Ellerbe
1148
1309
1627
Blewett Falls
Lake
109
1146
To Rockingham
52
Wadesboro
74
96
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66
73
74
Sandhills
scenic drive
Lindsay R. Whichard
North Carolinas Sandhills are a series of Killets Creek, which is named for an early
low rolling hills located between the Cape
settler who lived west of town. Soon
Fear and Pee Dee rivers. Settled by Scottish after, cross McLendons Creek and
highlanders
continue
about 1740,
another
the area was
seven miles
named for the
to the
coarse, sandy
community
soil prevalent
of Garners
in this region.
Store, where
The Weymouth
the Pottery
Woods
Road byway
Sandhills
(pg. 105)
Nature
crosses on
Preserve in the
N.C. 705.
N.C.
24/27
crossing
the
Pee
Dee
River/Lake
Tillery
Moore County
From this
town of Southern Pines houses the last
crossroads, it is 14 miles to the town of
remaining cluster of ancient long-leaf pines Biscoe.
in this area. These pine trees covered the
Incorporated in 1901, Biscoe was first
Sandhills until they were nearly destroyed
known as Filo. The name was changed in
by logging in 1895. The pines are a
1895 to honor a local businessman. From
showcase for the preserves hardwood
Biscoe, travel four miles to the Little
swamp forest, which also contains rare
River, which flows south to join the Pee
plants and animals. The former long-leaf
Dee River. From the bridge, continue for
pine forests have regenerated with the
three miles to the town of Troy.
faster growing short-leaf pine.
Troy is Montgomery Countys seat and
Begin following the byway in
was incorporated in 1843. It is believed
Carthage, the Moore County seat, and
that the town was named for either Robert
take N.C. 24/27 West to Biscoe. Along
Troy, a member of the House of Commons,
the way, enjoy views of fertile farmlands
or John B. Troy, an educator and member
and rolling hills while passing the states
of the N.C. General Assembly. Troy is
pottery center to the north and golf resort
located on the eastern border of the
communities to the south. Founded in
Uwharrie National Forest, purchased by
1796, Carthage is located in an area
the federal government in 1934 and
settled by Scots from the Cape Fear region
established as a national forest in 1961.
in the mid-18th century. After leaving
The forest covers more than 200,000 acres
Carthage, travel 1.5 miles and cross
in Randolph and Montgomery counties
97
97
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Morrow Mountain
State Park
Albemarle
740
109
24
27
24
27
52
211
1542
52
Mount
Gilead
64
73
15
501
Pinehurst/
Southern Pines
731
Norwood
65
24
27
62
109
73
74
63
15
501
Ellerbe
98
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15
501
Carthage
Biscoe
24
27
73
220
Troy
Lake
Tillery
58
705
Weymouth
Woods
211 Sandhills
Nature
Preserve
birkhead
wilderness route
NCDOT
220
BUS
220
64
49
Asheboro
Mechanic
1163
49
Rive
r
1142
Robbins
Branch
Trail
1143
1114
New
Hope
1181
220
iver
Lassiter
Mill
R
Little
1143
Uwharrie
Martha
N.C.
Zoological
Park
73
74
1112
1107
Uwharrie
National
Forest
Pisgah
Covered
Bridge
100
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flint hill
ramble
Lindsay R. Whichard
101
BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS
Jumping- 1307
Off Rock
1306
Flint
Hill
1303
134
Uwharrie
National
Forest
ive
Dee
109
Pee
Troy
24
27
102
BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS
73
74
rk
1310
Uwharrie
Uw
harr
ie R
iver
Uwharrie
Trailhead
220
r
Badin
Lake
1349
Little R
ive
Ophir
1311
Fo
est
rW
e
v
i
eR
Littl
109
i n d i a n h e r i ta g e
trail
Mount Gilead
731
1542
109
73
64
220
1160
1148
e
Pe
73
R
ee ive r
220
73
Maness
65
1453
66
1309
1148
220
Ellerbe
1452
73
74
1441
Blewett Falls
Lake
104
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P o tt e r y r o a d
220
64
49
Asheboro
159
Seagrove
64
N.C.
Zoological
Park
22
N.C. Pottery
Center
902
Whynot
Westmoore
Robbins
73
74
24
27
62
705
Carthage
Eagle 211
Springs
220
15
501
63
Pinehurst
5
Southern
Pines
Aberdeen
61
15
501
106
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D e v i l s St o m p i n
Ground Road
NCDOT
Jordan Lake
State Recreation
Area
421
49
64
64
64B
Asheboro
49
Seagrove
1006
22
705
1621
15
501
74
24
27
Sanford
68
1456
73 Robbins
42
1164
2877
Westmoore
Pittsboro
15
501
22
220
64
902
Bear
Creek
42
67
24
27
421
1
108
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North durham
c o u n t r y b y w ay
Lindsay R. Whichard
Red
Rougemont Mountain
1471
501
1601
Flat
Quail
Roost
Hill
Demonstration
1611 Forest
Riv
er
1607
1616
1464 / 1461
Bahama
1615
1003
1002
Lake
Michie
1628
46
Little River
Lake
501
47
1004
Eno River
Falls
Lake
1632
85
Durham
38
41
45
70
42
110
BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS
Length: 27 miles
Drive Time: 45 minutes
County: Durham
111
BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS
Av e r a s b o r o BAT T LEFIELD
S C ENI C B y w ay
NCDOT
Ca
pe
Fea
rR
i
er
Riv
Black
r
ve
Lillington
Buies
Creek
301
55
401
109
Erwin
217
Dunn 95
40
82
108
421
Godwin
Spiveys
Corner
13
401
242
113
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C l ay t o n B y pa s s Sc e n i c
B y w ay
The Clayton Bypass
may be the most
unlikely scenic byway
in North Carolina. It
is one of only two
freeways that have
earned the designation
and many motorists
will access it directly
from a highway,
Interstate 40. Begin at the Intersection
of I-40 and U.S. 70 at the Clayton
Bypass. Follow U.S. 70 East past rolling
hills and open pastures peppered with
woodlands. This section of road offers
Clayton
70
BUS
70
70
To
Ra
To leig
Ra h
lei
70
gh
42
40
114
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Sc o t s - W e l s h H e r i ta g e
NCDOT
Length: 10 miles
Drive Time: 20 minutes
County: Orange
eG
Da
116
d
Roa
e
v
Or
an
g
iry
la n d R o a d
Hillsbrough
Duke Forest
rg
Mo
an
Cre
eek
in Cr
nta
u
o
M
ne
Jo
ee k
Bohn Cr
Dairyland Road
Union Gr
ov e C hurch Road
nn
i s R oa
Rock
y Ridg
e Roa
d
Ar thu r Mi
Old N
.C.
86
Ste
ep
Bot
tom
Bra
nc
h
40
sC
re
ek
117
c o a s t a l
p l a i n
routes
120
124
126
128
130
Lafayettes Tour
134
139
Edenton-Windsor Loop
141
Perquimans Crossing
144
146
150
153
155
B l u e - G r ay s C e n i c
b y w ay
Smithfield
40
Benson
95
301
95
Bentonville
1196
1205
Dud
55
13
1006
112
Newton Grove
Spiveys
Corner
Wayne
State P
Ne
us
eR
1009
iver
701
1008
70
122
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301
70
701
40
11
esborough
Park
117
69
13
75
Goldsboro
74
258
Cliffs of
the Neuse
State Park
70
13
dley
20
1120
1933
1731
1744
Mount 55
17 Olive
1739
58
71
1152
111
1111
1143
Deep
Run 11
72
73
Seven
Springs
1141
Kinston
70
1925
1922
1138
17
41
58
1137
258
Trenton
41
1156
58
17
New
Bern
123
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58
M e t e o r L a k e s B y w ay
124
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82
Dunn
242
80
South River
210
Newton Grove
13
95
40
421
Salemburg
24
Roseboro
53
Little
Singletary
Lake
Bakers
Lake
70
Spiveys
Corner
411
Clinton
24
701
40
Horseshoe 242
Lake
Jones Lake
State Park
Elizabethtown
41
701
Wallace
41
White Lake
Ca
pe
53 Singletary
Fe
a
Lake
State 210
Park
421
iver
rR
242
701
41
125
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Green Swamp
B y w ay
NCDOT
126
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Elizabethtown
Lumberton
e
Cap
95
Bladenboro
r
ive
242
Fea
rR
Clarkton
211
701
421
40
74
76
Whiteville
74
76
Bolton
76
74
76
140
Lake Waccamaw
State Park
Wilmington
Green
Swamp
17
421
211
NC C
S
Supply
V
127
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Brunswick town
Road
NCDOT
128
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Allen Cree
k
Carolina
Beach
State Park
1529
Orton Plantation
& Gardens
77
Sunny Point
Army Terminal
87
133
RY
ER
F
LL
TO
211
87
133
1533
421
421
Atla
ntic
Oce
an
d
on Pon
Ort
Cap
e Fe
ar R
iver
133
Fort Fisher
State Recreation
Area
Aquarium
211
Southport
129
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NCDOT
131
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NCDOT
Greenfield Lake
M
LK
Jr
74 . Bo
ul
ev
ard
113
N. 3rd Street
N. F
ront
Stre
et
Cape
Fear R
iver
17B
114
S. 3rd Street
17B
112
S. Front Street
N. Water Street
111
17
421
421
132
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Castle Street
115
Market Street
116
NCDOT
421
Drive
W.
Lake Shore
Gr
ee
nf
iel
dL
ak
e
S. 5th Street
Willard Street
Greenfield Street
ive
re Dr
o
h
S
e
k
. La
Greenfield Parks
and Gardens
lina
Caro
h
Beac
d
Roa
421
133
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L a f ay e tt e s t o u r
Kerr Lake
VA
NC
W
85
1
1001
Henderson
Greystone
401
Kerr Lake
State Recreation
Area
Roanoke
Rapids
Lake Gaston
80
79
158
Warrenton
43
58
48
58
903
Halifax
95
43
Essex
561
43
158
301
Rich Square
561
Medoc
Mountain
State Park
4
48
301
125
903
258
Scotland Neck
903
125
135
VA
NC
Roanoke
Rapids
Murfr
903
301
95
Halifax
561
258
301
125
903
561
258
Rich
Squa
Ro
Scotland
Neck
136
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Meh
an
ok
iv
eR
125
903
Inset
VA
NC
Britts Store
wa
n
Como
1310
258
158
258
258
1306
Cable Ferry
rrin Rive
Mehe
r
Murfreesboro 158
1160
1175
Alternate
Route
for RVs
1142
13
158
158
Winton
45
11
13
1141
St. John
River
1316
Ch
o
1315
561
Ahoskie
561
(see inset)
258
her
r in
River
reesboro
137
Winton 81
11
St.
John
258
Easons
Crossroads
1403
1400
Gatesville
37
158
Great
Dismal
Swamp
561
Merchants
Millpond
State Park
r
ve
er
Chowan Riv
11
42
13
32
45
Morgans Corner
17
158
Elizabeth 78
City
Ahoskie
561
h
are
37
158
158
V
Lynchs 17
Corner
32
13
Como
37
158
17
Hertford
Edenton
er
nk Riv
Pasquota
137
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NCDOT
138
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Ta r h e e l t r a c e
11
Tar River
Tarboro 85
301
125
903
142
64
95
Length: 53 miles
Drive Time: One hour
Counties: Wilson, Edgecombe
and Martin
42
no
89
42
301
124
Old
Sparta
Macclesfield
Wilson 264
258
87
903
13
84
125
13
64
Conetoe
42
ke River
142
Hassell
64A
82
Roa
Rocky
Mount
88
83 86
Williamston
17
11
140
BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS
13
17
edenton-windsor
loop
142
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Length: 87 miles
Drive Time: Two hours
Counties: Bertie, Chowan and
Washington
125
87
308 1500
13
17
Williamston
86
17
37
32
90
37
e
Albemarl
308
32
Plymouth
64
17
Edenton
45
92
88
er
1500
1114
1500
84
83
13
17
17
Windsor
308
Midway
91
(see inset)
Roanoke River
13B
45
13
308
13
River
er
Windsor Inset
iv
Riv
308
Cashie
ie
17
13
Chowan
Ca
sh
Sou
nd
32
Mackeys 64B
64
Sans Souci 32
Cable Ferry
143
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Perquimans
crossing
144
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Winfall
17
37
17B
Hertford
17B
37
1336
17
Pe
rq
uim
an
s
93
Riv
e
1336
17
37
145
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pa m l i c o
s c e n i c b y w ay
NCDOT
Albema
64
92
64
Plymouth
Williamston
99
45
17
264
Washington
94
92
Pam
lico
Goose Creek
State Park
Bath
92
Riv
FREE
FERRY
306
Aurora
148
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99
95
1331
96
264
Jessema
32
17
99
32
er
45
26
Belh
Scr
Kilkinney
Gum
Neck
94
Manns
Harbor
Oregon Inlet
Stumpy
Point
Alligator
Lake
haven
ranton
45
Rose
Bay
Swan
Quarter
97
264
1129
100
o
lic
m
Pa
TO
LL
Rodanthe
Salvo
Engelhard
Amity
264 Lake
Landing
uskeet
Lake Mattam
u
So
Avon
Hatteras
FE
RR
Y
12
nd
64
Manteo
ND
Pettigrew
State Park
64
264
Whalebone
ISLA
101
158
DIE
Frying
Pan
Landing
98
BO
99
Columbia
V
Phelps
Lake
FREE
FERRY
12
Waves
HATTERAS ISLA
ND
ou n d
Alligator River
S
ar le
Buxton
103
Hatteras Inlet
Ocracoke
149
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a l l i g at o r r i v e r
ROU T E
NCDOT
150
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Length: 71 miles
Drive Time: 1.5 hours
Counties: Hyde, Tyrrell
and Dare
Roanoke
So
un
d
nd
rle Sou
ema
b
l
A
64
101
94
Alligator
Lake
Kilkinney
al
oast
Intrac
et
ske
Lake Mattamu
New
Holland
Lake
Landing
Roanoke
Island
264
Stumpy
Point
w
ter
Wa
Fairfield
264
64
BYP
nd
ou
Gum
Neck
64
S
tan
Pettigrew
State Park
East
Lake
a
Cro
Phelps
Lake
Frying
Pan
Landing
12
Rodanthe
Waves
Salvo
100
Engelhard
Amity
ico
ml
a
P
d
un
So
152
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an
Oce
ntic
Atla
Creswell
Alligator
ay
64
64B
Alligator River
Columbia
158
Mann's 64 99 98
Harbor
V
117
Manteo
97
r o a n o k e v o ya g e s
corridor
153
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158
Kitty Hawk
Kill
Devil
Hills
64
Manns
Harbor
Jockeys Ridge
State Park
117
64
BYP
Nags
Head
64
nd
N.C. Wildlife
Public Boat Ramp
an
at
o
Cr
u
So
nd
RO
AN
OK
ISL
AN
e
ok
n
a
Ro
u
So
154
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Outer Banks
Sc e n i c B y w ay
NCDOT
Albem
Plymouth
99
45
99
32
94
95
Riv
92
FREE
FERRY
er
Cedar Island
National Wildlife
Refuge
99
Bath
92
Pam
lico
96
264
Jessema
32
12
Thor
ofare
Bay
Lookout Point
Hall Point
Nelson
Bay
Dr
70
70
um
Atlantic
Inl
et
Sealevel
us
e
Riv
er
FREE
FERRY
Havelock
70
101
Beaufort 102
V
Theodore
Roosevelt State
Natural Area
Fort M
State P
156
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64
92
Ne
Jockeys Ridge
State Park
nd
Pettigrew
State Park
Gum
Neck
94
Kilkinney
BYP
Oregon Inlet
12
Stumpy
Point
264
Rodanthe
Waves
Salvo
Alligator
Lake
264
y
rwa
ate
W
l
a
t
coas
Intra
100
45
Engelhard
Amity
Lake Landing
264
o
lic
m
Pa
nd
u
So
LL
FE
RR Ocracoke
Y
119
RRY
L FE
L
O
T
Cedar
Island
Buxton
Frisco 103
12
Hatteras
FREE
FERRY
TO
KE
O
AC
R
OC
Ocracoke Inlet
70
ER
GLOUCESTER
nd
70
Hatteras Inlet
RIV
NORTH
(see inset)
110
N
SLA
12
re
Co
THE STRAIGHTS
WEST
MOUTH
BAY
Harkers
Island
97
Lake Mattamuskeet
Swan Quarter
Davis
PEA ISLAND
NATIONAL
WILDLIFE
REFUGE
HATTERAS ISLAN
D
101
Phelps
Lake
Belhaven
Scranton
Frying Pan
Landing
So
u
DIE
BO ND
ISLA
45
Columbia
Alligator River
Sou
marle
Harkers Island
Macon
Park
BACK
SOUN
EAST
MOUTH
BAY
158
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160
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161
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Stat e pa r k s &
r e c r e at i o n a r e a s
developed park facilities including a tunnel
and elevator to the rock summit, a visitor
center, nature center and a network of hiking
trails to geologic points of interest and the
404-foot-tall Hickory Nut Falls. The state
purchased the park in 2007.
Address: U.S. 64/74-A, P.O. Box 220
Chimney Rock, NC 28720
(800) 277-9611 or (828) 625-9611
Crowders Mountain
State Park
Climb rugged peaks rising 800 feet
above the surrounding countryside and watch
raptors soar in the wind currents. Rocky
ledges and outcrops are the perfect seats
from which to view the panorama below.
Travel trails on foot for a closer look at this
highland environment.
Address: 522 Park Office Lane
Kings Mountain, NC 28086
(704) 853-5373
162
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163
Fort Macon
164
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Merchants Millpond
State Park
166
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167
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South Mountains
168
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169
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Historic sites
1
John C. Campbell Folk School
(NR)
1 Folk School Road
Brasstown, NC 28902
(800) 356-5724, (828) 837-2775
www.folkschool.org
Folk School, established in 1925 and
modeled upon Danish tradition of
Folk Schools.
Brevard Chamber of
5
Commerce Building
35 W. Main St.
Brevard, NC 28712
(800) 648-4523
www.visitwaterfalls.com
www.brevardncchamber.org
A 1900 structure located in the center of
town and used as an information center.
6 Allison-Deaver House *(NR)
Intersection of U.S. 276/U.S. 64/N.C.280
Pisgah Forest (near Brevard)
(828) 884-5137
www.preservingourpast.org
Claimed to be the oldest extant frame
house west of the Blue Ridge in North
Carolina. It will be opened as a house
museum and heritage education center.
* Handicap Accessible
(NR) National Register of Historic Places
State Historic Site
170
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Gov. Zebulon Vance
7
Birthplace
911 Reems Creek Road
Weaverville, NC 28787
(828) 645-6706
www.nchistoricsites.org/vance/
vance.htm
A reconstructed 1830s mountain
farmstead with a log house and
six outbuildings; birthplace of the states
Civil War governor and later
U.S. senator.
8
Biltmore Estate *(NR)
1 North Pack Square
Asheville, NC 28801
(800) 543-2961
www.biltmore.com
A 250-room French Chateau which
contains original artwork and furnishings
surrounded by 75 acres of elaborate
gardens and landscaping.
9
Biltmore Village Historic
Museum *(NR)
7 Angle St.
Asheville, NC 28803
(828) 274-9707
www.biltmorevillage.com
A museum of Biltmore Village, a local
historic district containing three Richard
Morris Hunt buildings.
Estes-Winn Memorial
10
Automobile Museum and
N.C. Homespun Museum
*(NR)
111 Grovewood Road
Asheville, NC 28804
(828) 253-7651
www.grovewood.com
The Estes-Winn Museum is an English
cottage-style building, housing a
collection of automobiles dating 19131957. The N.C. Homespun Museum
is also in a 1919 English cottage-style
building and features the history of
the Biltmore Industries handweaving
operation in film, pictures and artifacts.
11 The Thomas Wolfe Memorial
(NR)
52 N. Market St.
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 253-8304
www.nchistoricsites.org/wolfe/
wolfe.htm
Boyhood home of author Thomas
Wolfe. A Queen Anne-style dwelling
which provided the setting for Look
Homeward Angel.
Smith-McDowell House
12
Museum *(NR)
283 Victoria Road
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 253-9231
Tours, programs and exhibits are
featured in this 1840s brick
plantation home.
171
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www.clevelandcounty.com/
tourism/attractions.htm
172
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Carl Sandburg Home
The Stecoah Valley Cultural
23 Arts Center
121 Schoolhouse Road
Robbinsville, NC 28771
(828) 479-3364
www.stecoahvalleycenter.com
Located in a renovated schoolhouse,
the Stecoah Valley Cultural Arts Center
provides cultural arts resources to
Graham County and promotes Southern
Appalachian mountain culture.
24 Appalachian State University
Boone, NC 28608
(828) 262-3117
www.museum.appstate.edu/index.
html
The museum, housed in the
contemporary University Hall, offers
exhibits on the development of culture
in the Blue Ridge region.
Flat Top Manor, Moses
25
H. Cone Memorial Park
Blue Ridge Parkway
Blowing Rock, NC
(828) 295-3782
Mountain retreat of Greensboro
industrialist Moses Cone. Now a
craft center.
173
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Horne Creek Living Historical
34
Farm
308 Horne Creek Farm Road
Pinnacle, NC 27043
(336) 325-2298
www.nchistoricsites.org/horne/
horne.htm
A hands-on display of turn-of-the
century farm life in the piedmont area of
North Carolina.
The Robert Smith House
35
*(NR)
615 N. Main St.
Mount Airy, NC 27030
(336) 789-4636, (800) 576-0231
www.visitmountairy.com
174
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Bennett Place State Historic
38
Site *(NR)
4409 Bennett Memorial Road
Durham, NC 27705
(919) 383-4345
www.nchistoricsites.org/bennett/
bennett.htm
Reconstructed farmhouse where Gen.
Johnston and Gen. Sherman met to sign
the largest surrender of the Civil War.
39 Blandwood Mansion (NR)
447 W. Washington St.,
Greensboro, NC 27401
(336) 272-5003
www.blandwood.org/blandwood.
html
Former house of N.C. Gov. John M.
Morehead. The addition designed
in 1844 by A.J. Davis is the oldest
remaining example of Italian Villa
architecture in the United States.
40 Chinqua-Penn Plantation
(NR)
2138 Wentworth St.
Reidsville, NC 27320
(336) 349-4576
www.chinquapenn.com
A 1920s country manor filled with
eclectic art treasures on 23 acres with
formal gardens.
Duke Homestead State
41
Historic Site and Tobacco
Museum *(NR)
2828 Duke Homestead Road
Durham, NC 27705
(919) 477-5498
www.nchistoricsites.org/duke/duke.
htm
An 1852 vernacular piedmont
farmhouse with outbuildings and
a museum.
175
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176
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55 Memorial Garden
36 Spring St.
Concord, NC 28025
(704) 786-8009
A former graveyard for First Presbyterian
Church founded in 1804. It was
established as a memorial garden in
1930 and has floral displays throughout
the botanical garden.
56 Reed Gold Mine *(NR)
9621 Reed Mine Road
Stanfield, NC 28163
(704) 721-4653
www.nchistoricsites.org/reed/reed.
htm
Site of the first documented gold find
in the United States. Tours of the mine,
stamp mill and panning operation.
57 Rowan Museum/Utzman-
Chambers House (NR)
116 S. Jackson St.
Salisbury, NC 28144
(704) 633-5946
An 1814 townhouse featuring two
period rooms and six other rooms
with historical collections costumes,
military, toys and china. Also a 19th
century formal garden.
Snuggs House and Marks
58
House *(NR)
245 E. Main St.
Albemarle, NC 28001
(704) 983-7316
The Snuggs House is an 1870s two-story
farmhouse with a museum. The Marks
house is a completely restored and
furnished mid-19th century dwelling.
N.C. Transportation Museum
59 at Historic Spencer Shops
*(NR)
411 S. Salisbury Ave.
Spencer, NC 28159
(704) 636-2889
http://www.nctrans.org
The museum interprets the development
of transportation in North Carolina at
the site of the old steam repair facility
for the Southern Railway.
Old Stone House (NR) or
60
Michael Braun House
2077 Robin Road
Salisbury, NC 28144
(704) 278-3000
A large 1766 stone house built by
Michael Braun, an early German
immigrant. Only pre-Revolutionary War
dwelling in Rowan County.
Malcolm Blue Farmstead and
61
Museum *(NR)
1177 Bethesda Road
Aberdeen, NC 28315
(910) 944-7685
www.malcolmbluefarm.com
Mid-19th century farmhouse, grist mill
and windmill, and a museum featuring
Scottish heritage, agricultural and
local history.
62 Joel McLendon Cabin/James
Bryant House (NR)
3361 Mt. Carmel Road
Carthage, NC 28388
(910) 947-3995
Furnished early-19th century farmhouse
and late-18th century log building.
177
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178
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Community Council for the
72 Arts *(NR)
400 N. Queen St.
Kinston, NC 28501
(252) 527-2517
www.kinstoncca.com
Community Council for the Arts
features six galleries, shopping and
artist studios in a historic downtown
commercial building.
179
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180
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181
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Roanoke Island Festival Park
98
Home of the Elizabeth II *
N.C. 400 (opposite Manteo waterfront)
Manteo, NC 27954
(252) 475-1500
www.roanokeisland.com
A full-scale reproduction of a sailing
vessel typical of those that brought the
first colonists to America.
The Lost Colony Outdoor
99
Drama *
1409 National Park Drive
Manteo, NC 27954
(252) 473-3414
www.thelostcolony.org
Waterside theater is home to the
nations first and longest running
outdoor drama, The Lost Colony.
Octagon House Restoration
100 (NR)
30868 U.S. 264
Engelhard, NC 27824
(252) 925-5201
One of the few octagonal houses in
North Carolina it serves as home to
the Chamber of Commerce and has a
local museum.
Chicamacomico Lifesaving
97
Station (NR)
23645 N.C. 12
Rodanthe, NC 27968
(252) 987-2401
www.chicamacomico.net
1911 lifesaving station is a museum of
the lifesaving service. Several buildings
date to 1874.
182
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Frisco American Indian
103 Museum and Natural History
Center (NR)
53536 N.C. 12
Frisco, NC 27936
(252) 995-4440
www.nativeamericanmuseum.org/
American Indian artifacts, historical and
educational exhibits and self-guided
trails through woods.
St. John in the Wilderness
104 Church (NR)
1905 Greenville Highway
Flat Rock, NC 28731
(828) 693-9783
www.stjohnflatrock.org/
This church was established in 1836 and
is the first Episcopal Church in Western
North Carolina. Many well-known
members of Southern Aristocracy have
family plots in the church yard.
Churches of the Frescoes 105 St. Marys
N.C. 194
West Jefferson, NC 28694
(336) 982-3076
Created by native North Carolinian Ben
Long. Mary, Great with Child; John
the Baptist; and The Mystery of Faith
grace the sanctuary. Creations by Longs
students also line the walls of this early
-20th century church.
Churches of the Frescoes-
106 Holy Trinity Church
195 J.W. Luke Road
Glendale Springs, NC 28629
(336) 982-3076
www.churchofthefrescos.com
Features the Fresco of the Lords Supper
by Ben Long, a North Carolina native.
Holy Trinity dates to the early 1900s.
Other works include Jeffrey Mims Fresco
of Christs Departure.
City of Morganton Municipal
107 Auditorium
401 S. College St.
Morganton, NC 28655
(828) 438-5294
(828) 433-SHOW
www.commaonline.org
The City of Morganton Municipal
Auditorium offers more than 100
entertainment events each year
including musical acts, theatre
performances and lectures.
Averasboro Battlefield
108 Museum
P.O. Box 1811
Dunn, NC 28335-1811
(910) 891-5019
www.averasboro.com
Museum with exhibits covering the
history of the Civil War battle of
Averasboro in March 1865.
Gen. William C. Lee Airborne
109 Museum
209 W. Divine St.
Dunn, NC 28334
(910) 892-1947
www.generalleeairbornemuseum.
org
Museum honoring the life of Gen.
William C. Lee and the development of
airborne warfare in the United States.
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Graveyard of the
110 Atlantic Museum
P.O. Box 191
Hatteras, NC 27943
(252) 986-2995
Museum dedicated to the preservation,
advancement and presentation of
maritime history and the shipwrecks off
North Carolinas Outer Banks.
111 U.S.S. North Carolina
P.O. Box 480
Wilmington, NC 28402
(910) 251-5797
Restored World War II Battleship,
located on the Cape Fear River in
downtown Wilmington.
Cape Fear Coast Convention
112 and Visitors Bureau
24 N. Third St.
Wilmington, NC 28401
(877) 406-2356
Information center providing information
about the Cape Fear region of
North Carolina.
U.S.S. North Carolina and downtown Wilmington
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Cape Fear Museum of History
116 and Science
814 Market St.
Wilmington, NC 28401
(910) 798-4350
www.capefearmuseum.com
117 Outer Banks History Center
1 Festival Park Blvd.
Manteo, NC 27954
(252) 473-2655
www.obhistorycenter.net
A museum dedicated to preserving
history of the Outer Banks.
Core Sound Waterfowl
120
Museum & Heritage Center
1785 Island Road
Harkers Island, NC 28531
(252) 728-1500
www.coresound.com
A special place to explore Down Easts
maritime heritage through living
traditions, community exhibits and
exploration along the Willow Pond trails
that connect the Museum with Cape
Lookout National Seashore Visitor Center
Blue and Gray Information
118
Center
101 East New Bern Road, Kinston, NC
28504 (on US 70 near Route 258)
(252) 522-0004
This area visitor center stands on the
site of the 1862 First Battle of Kinston
and is a few miles west of the Battle
of Wyse Fork, fought in the waning
days of the war in 1865. Information
and exhibits describe both battles. Also
find information about the CSS Neuse
and many other of the areas Civil War
resources. Open daily.
Ocracoke Preservation
119 Society Museum
49 Water Plant Rd
Ocracoke, NC 27960
Ocracoke Island, NC 27960
(252) 928-7375
www.ocracokepreservation.org
Museum in the historic, century-old
David Williams house showcases village
history. Porch talks on historic topics are
offered in the summertime.
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For more
i n f o r m at i o n
NCDOT Scenic Byways Program,
Roadside Environmental Unit, Scenic
Byways
1557 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, NC 27699-1557
(919) 733-2920
www.ncdot.gov/~scenic
Travel Information
(Attractions, Special Events Calendar,
Welcome Centers, etc.)
N.C. Department of Commerce,
N.C. Travel and Tourism Division
4324 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, NC 27699-4324
(919) 733-4171 OR 1-800-VISIT-NC
www.visitnc.com
N.C. Ferry System
(Rates and Schedules)
NCDOT Ferry Division
8550 Shipyard Road
Manns Harbor, NC 27953
(252) 473-3461 OR 1-800-BY-FERRY
www.ncferry.org
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For more
i n f o r m at i o n
For Information on Accommodations:
N.C. Bed & Breakfast and Inns
Association
509 Pollock St.
New Bern, NC 28560
1-800-849-5392
www.ncbbi.org
N.C. Campground Owners Association
1002 Vandora Springs Road
Garner, NC 27529
(919) 779-5709
N.C. Restaurant and Lodging
Association
6036 Six Forks Road
Raleigh, NC 27609
(919) 844-0098
www.ncra.org
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bibliography
Barrett, John G. Shermans March Through the Carolinas. The University of North
Carolina Press, 1956.
Bisher, Catherine W., and Michael T. Southern. A Guide to the Historic
Architecture of Eastern North Carolina. The University of North Carolina
Press, 1996.
Division of Archives and History. Guide to North Carolina Highway Historical
Markers. North Carolina Division of Archives and History, 1990, 8.
Federal Writers Project. North Carolina: A Guide to the Old North State. North
Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, 1939.
Powell, William S. North Carolina Gazetteer. The University of North Carolina
Press,1968, 3.
The North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation. Yours to Discover! North
Carolina State Parks and Recreation Areas,1995.
Powell, William S. The W.P.A. Guide to the Old North State. The University of
South Carolina Press, 1988.
Preservation/North Carolina. The Complete Guide to North Carolinas Historic
Sites. www.nchistoricsites.org
Robinson, Blackwell P. The North Carolina Adventure. Moore Publishing
Company, 1969.
Sakowski, Carolyn. Touring the Western North Carolina Backroads. John F. Blair,
Publisher, 1995.
Schoenbaum, Thomas J. Islands, Capes, and Sounds. John F. Blair, Publisher, 1982.
Warren, Jule B. North Carolina Yesterday and Today. The North Carolina Education
Association, 1941.
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notes
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Tourism
Preservation
Sustainability
190
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Jeff Lackey
Scenic Byways Coordinator
Helen Landi
Highway Beautification Director
Jer Warren
Billy Barrier
Graphic Designers
Greer Beaty
Communications Director
Nicole Burris
Lisa Crawley
Andrew Sawyer
Editors
15,000 copies of this document were printed at a cost of $37,249.50 or $2.4833 each.
191
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