The aroma alone will draw you into the Dancing Turtle, a great stop for coffee, edibles and gifts. With indoor and outdoor seating, the venue is comfortable through all seasons. They even have WiFi. But lets get to the eats and drinks! Dancing Turtle literally has hundreds of drinks and variations on drinks including coffees, teas, smoothies and Italian sodas. They also sell loose tea and coffee beans. They will ship! Foods include bagels and baked goods such as biscotti, brownies and pastries. Fresh baked muffins, including apricot, mango and gluten-free versions – family recipes, are on the menu. Enjoy a bowl of hearty oatmeal or umpqua oats. Gifts include travel, regular and custom logo mugs, art by Stephanie Kiker, T-shirts and sweatshirts and bags and journals made by No Hope. The latter products are made from recycled coffee bags and help children in need.  Owners/operators Evan O’Connell and Brian Scall are warm folks who are true dog lovers. Dogs are welcome on the porch. The interior is comfortable with beautiful wood floors, wicker furniture and plenty of elbowroom. Evan and Brian are outdoor folk and have a passion for the island and beaches. This is a great place to kick bag, sip a drink, check your e-mail and simply soak in the ambiance of the laid back Outer Banks.


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Hatteras
252-986-4004
Hours
*Off-season hours may vary*
Call 252-986-4004 for current hours.
  • Monday6:30am-5:00pm
  • Tuesday6:30am-5:00pm
  • Wednesday6:30am-5:00pm
  • Thursday6:30am-5:00pm
  • Friday6:30am-5:00pm
  • Saturday6:30am-5:00pm
  • Sunday6:30am-5:00pm
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Outer Banks Center for Wildlife Education

Outer Banks Center for Wildlife Education

Corolla, North Carolina is a must see nautical village scented with the spray of the salty sea. It's located on NC Highway 12 along a thin strip of land bordered on the east by the tempestuous Atlantic Ocean, and on the west by the inland waterway of Currituck Sound. Corolla is home to the Currituck Beach Lighthouse, whose beacon first beckoned to sailors at sea in 1875, and to art noveau Whalehead in Historic Corolla, a turn of the century hunt club for sportsmen. The quaint village is also home to one of North Carolina's natural history gems called the Outer Banks Center for Wildlife Education. The center, which opened in 2006, is an impressive and marvelous 22,000 square foot interpretive center for young and old alike to explore the history and vast diversity of North Carolina's wildlife.