Conner's is a great stop for all grocery and sundry needs as well as beer, wine and recreational choices. They even have a small health food section. The large market also carries beach supplies, toys and maps. They clearly LOVE their customers and say so in big signs suspended from the ceiling. In business for more than 60 years, this is the largest family-owned grocer on the island. Big blackboards hang over each section casting a homey feel and easy-to-find service while you shop for everything from fresh salads and cold cuts to craft beer, hardware and beauty supplies. Shop for candy, ice cream, cookies and delicious Botjen drinks as well as healthy peanut butter, quality chocolate and Conner's own brand of jellies. Pick up reading glasses, cigarettes, clothing and pet supplies, too. This is a full service store with frozen, meat and dairy sections operated by folks ready to please. And in case you forget to smile while in the shop, just look up, and a sign will remind you! They are open year round.
Is this your business? Update your listing by messaging us
Located just south of Nags Head, Coquina Beach is a refreshingly undeveloped stretch of shoreline that's close to the central Outer Banks towns of Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head, and Kitty Hawk, but feels like it's miles away.
Every vacation destination has its own unique draw to potential visitors, whether it's a national monument, a fantastic shopping or dining scene, or an exotic locale that's meant for total relaxation. Many newcomers to the Outer Banks are surprised...
Explore Hatteras Island at its natural best with a visit to the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge. Covering 13 miles of Cape Hatteras National Seashore land, this attraction is hard to miss, although there aren't many giant signs, hotels or...
Located in Buxton | 3 Bedrooms | 2 Full Bathrooms Get ready to settle into vacation mode the moment you arrive. This bright and breezy beach bungalow is the ideal home base for laid-back days in Buxton, where salty air, starry skies, and painless...





