The most unique souvenir you could bring home from the Outer Banks is one you make yourself. At the Garden of Beadin’ in Kill Devil Hills, you can make your own jewelry and learn about beading. 

The Garden of Beadin’ offers a beading “creation station” with thousands of beads to create your own necklace, bracelet and earrings. Beads are brought in from all over the world.Even if you’ve never beaded before, the friendly staff at Garden of Beadin’ will share ideas and projects with you to help you create a masterpiece in no time. Classes are held throughout the summer.

The Garden of Beadin’ offers a great indoor activity for adults and children. There is a kids beading station that has all the trendy beads kids love. Popular jewelry includes miracle beads strung with hemp.

Spend some time at Garden of Beadin’ and enjoy a latte while you are beading from the Front Porch Cafe right next door. Garden of Beadin’ is located in the Milepost 6 Plaza shopping center, sharing space with Glazin’ Go-Nuts, where you can paint your own pottery.  

Making your own beaded jewelry and accessories for souvenirs is a fun and creative way to remember your stay in the Outer Banks.


Is this your business? Update your listing by messaging us

Kill Devil Hills
252-449-2134
Hours
*Off-season hours may vary*
Call 252-449-2134 for current hours.
  • Monday10:00am-6:00pm
  • Tuesday10:00am-6:00pm
  • Wednesday10:00am-6:00pm
  • Thursday10:00am-6:00pm
  • Friday10:00am-6:00pm
  • Saturday10:00am-6:00pm
  • Sunday10:00am-6:00pm
Categories
Activities Shopping
Currituck Banks Coastal Estuarine Reserve

Currituck Banks Coastal Estuarine Reserve

Vacationers adore the Outer Banks for its unspoiled stretches of undeveloped shoreline, and some may not initially realize that this sporadic lack of development is completely intentional, and is the result of decades of careful environmental planning. While tourism flourished on the beaches, for generations, locals and visitors alike made inquiries and partnerships with government branches to ensure that certain areas of the Outer Banks would always remain pristine, unspoiled, and open to everyone.