Keefer’s Bar & Grill serves breakfast and lunch and is just five miles inland from the Wright Memorial Bridge in Currituck County. It offers a combination of cozy comfort and Southern elegance and a great way to beat the beach traffic and long lines.

On the menu are a wide variety of specialty sandwiches from steak to crab cake and very affordable main dishes featuring Southern Comfort Classics - chicken, shrimp, BBQ and fried flounder, with homemade slaw and hushpuppies. There’s also an ample selection of appetizers, cocktails and deserts, and a kids menu as well.

Keefer’s boasts “the perfect setting” for wedding receptions, parties and dinners or for any social gathering. Located in The Pointe Golf Club's newly-designed clubhouse, the dining room and bar accommodate up to 200 guests and offer scenic views of the area’s indigenous pines, wax myrtles and cypress trees surrounding the Club’s championship golf course. With custom packages available, Keefer’s prides itself in its versatility,  and the staff promises to “provide an atmosphere that will make your day special.”

Keefer’s also has take-out and catering available and makes a point to note that it’s kid-friendly.

Powells Point
Hours
  • Monday7:00am-3:00pm
  • Tuesday7:00am-3:00pm
  • Wednesday7:00am-3:00pm
  • Thursday7:00am-3:00pm
  • Friday7:00am-3:00pm
  • Saturday7:00am-3:00pm
  • Sunday7:00am-3:00pm
Categories
Restaurants Weddings
Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum

Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum

More than 2,000 shipwrecks sunk off the Coast of North Carolina in what’s called the Graveyard of the Atlantic. With all that history floating around, it was only natural to build a museum to honor and preserve the maritime culture of the Outer Banks. A state-of-the-art structure, the year round museum houses and displays artifacts, and presents a variety of exhibits and interprets the rich maritime culture that includes war, piracy, ghost ships and more. Artifacts include thoseex from the USS Monitor, which sank 16 miles off the Hatteras coast. The lobby features the stunning and original, 1854, First Order Lens from the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. Current hibits include those on piracy and the Civil War on Hatteras Island.