404 Error File Not Found The page you are looking for might have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable. Beach Realty / Kitty Hawk Rentals is proud to partner with Ocean Atlantic Rentals for all of our guests' beach equipment rental needs. Ocean Atlantic Rentals (OAR) has been the Outer Banks one-stop rental center since 1978. OAR serves you 7 days a week, year-round from four locations and offers delivery service to your door. They rent items such as; bikes, beach chairs, umbrellas, kayaks, surf boards, SUP, cornhole games, baby items, strollers and much more! Place your order online and have it delivered to your vacation rental! Discount for Beach Realty Guests Ocean Atlantic Rentals offers Beach Realty guests a discount if ordered through our equipment rentals page. Use code BEACH17 for $5 off your purchase of $50 or more! Order Beach Equipment Rentals Order online and we'll deliver to your vacation home prior to your arrival!
If you are vacationing in the Outer Banks and have rented a home or condo we offer a drop off and pick up service for all our beach equipment. OBX Beach Rentals is all about providing the highest quality beach equipment rental service for the Outer Banks beaches from Corolla to Nags Head.With over 23 years experience in beach equipment rentals our goal is to provide a professional vacation equipment rental service to enhance your vacation experience. Beach Stand Service – Beach Equipment Rentals Home/Condo Service – Beach Equipment Rentals Own It – Beach Equipment Purchase Whole or half of the season available! Located on the Beach Beach equipment delivered directly to your OBX home! From pontoon boats to jet-skis, the Outer Banks has the size and speed to suit your taste for adventure. We’ve also got plenty of fishing charters and water tours, too, if you’d prefer a more guided experience. But basically, if it floats, you can rent it.
We’ll get you and your fellow travelers out there. Stand up paddle boards, canoes, kayaks, you name it, the waters of the Outer Banks are an open canvas waiting to be shared. A solitary soul-stirring moment, just you and nature, then turn the corner to join friends and family and make some memories on the waters of the Outer Banks. Art Stores and Galleries Beaches, Parks & Wildlife Boutiques and Specialty Shops Hang Gliding & Sky Diving Outdoor Activities & Sports Seafood and Farmer's Markets Souvenir and Clothing Stores State Parks & Sites Rental Agency/Property Management Company Friday and/or Sunday Check-In Options Partial week stays or mini vacation rentals Wood Walkway to Beach Work w/motorcoach groups in senior/student markets We will be coming to Nags Head in September 2014 and would like to know where we can rent umbrellas and chairs. I don't think there are extras at the house we are renting. There are places to rent anything you might need .
Edited: 12:44 pm, November 21, 2013 If you stop by Walmart, Ben Franklin, Lowes or Ace Hardware even, or the Wings store, you may be able to find chairs and umbrellas on end of season sale that might be less than renting. Sept is usually when lots of places start the end of season sales. Thanks so much, we will check it all out. -:- Message from TripAdvisor staff -:-This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity. We hope you'll join the conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one./pages/forums_posting_guidelines.htmlWe remove posts that do not follow our posting guidelines, and we reserve the right to remove any post for any reason. Don't rent Sand & Sea AV1B1/Admiral's View - Resort Realty MP 17 in South Nags Head vs Rodanthe stay Looking for Amber Dawn Beach erosion in MP21 area unfamiliar w entire area! help with location to rent a home So Nags Head beach and Hearts Desire rental house Reservations for next week
Surf fishing on a budget Rod Rental in OBX NOT on a pier See All Nags Head Conversations Best place to see wild horses? Getting to Outer Banks from Washington/Baltimore area cheap but nice hotel/motel on Outer Banks? what does it mean when it says the sound side? best milepost location in kdh or nagshead night life in nags head? Village at Nags Head Beach Club Avoid Nags Head RealtyThe little town of Duck has garnered quite a reputation as one of the best vacation spots on the Outer Banks. Regularly appearing on a number of national Best Beaches' lists, (including the Travel Channel's best beach directory), Duck features all the elements of a fantastic Outer Banks vacation destination. Enjoy waterfront access on the ocean and soundside, sublime shopping and dining, and plenty of hiking, surfing, kayaking, kiteboarding, and beach space to go around. Despite bordering the larger Outer Banks towns of Southern Shores, Kitty Hawk, and even Corolla, Duck retains its small town quirky character and distinctive draw to vacationers from all around the country.
There are no hotels, campgrounds or resorts in Duck, only a small inn and vacation rental homes, so most vacationers opt to rent a home during their Duck vacation. Dozens of Outer Banks property management companies represent vacation rentals in the area, so the selection of homes varies greatly. Visitors can opt to stay in a soundfront or oceanfront home with a private pool, hot tub, game room, or theater room, or spend their vacation in a smaller, modest beach box, tucked away under the Live Oaks. Vacation rentals in Duck generally fill up fast, but many rental companies allow reservations up to a year in advance, so booking your vacation early is easy to do. A number of companies even allow visitors to "reserve" their favorite beach home for the same time the following year while on vacation, allowing guests to have first dibbs to their favorite vacation properties. Be sure and book early, and be prepared to stay for at least a week, as unless it is a last minute reservations, most homes are only rented from Saturday to Saturday, or Sunday to Sunday.
The good news is that you'll surely savor every day that you're on your Duck vacation. Vacation Rental companies offering homes in Duck include: Duck Town Park and Boardwalk - This 11 acre park in the heart of Duck offers Maritime forest, willow swamp, an open lawn with ampitheatre and public shelters, and a beautiful over-water boardwalk winding along the Currituck Sound. The Duck boardwalk is a wonderful place to view a soundside sunset. It also links several boutique shopping centers. The Beach - The beach in Duck is public and open to everyone, there are no public beach access points. Most rental homes and communities offer private access, so if you are staying in Duck, beach access shouldn't be a problem. Here are some things to know about Duck beach policies: If you can pull yourself away from the pristine beaches, which offer seasonally warm temperatures, decent surfing and shelling, and plenty of room to stretch out, you'll find lots of places to explore in Duck.
Regardless of how you spend your sunny days, whether it's shopping, eating, or just lounging by the water, you'll discover there is no shortage of activities both on and off the beach. Like Corolla, Carova, and the other Currituck County beaches, Duck remained relatively undiscovered for hundreds of years after its initial settlement in the late 1600s. Populated by a small number of resilient locals, and providing little income to Currituck County, the 7 miles of Duck was eventually transferred over toDare County to tend to in the early 1900s. While Nags Head, Kill Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk were gaining notoriety as beach vacation destinations in the 50s, 60s and 70s, Duck remained isolated and unknown. With no paved roads, just a collection of mud and sand trails that were nearly impossible to travel, there was little interest by regular Outer Banks vacationers in Duck. The area did, however, draw dozens of fishermen and hunters. Notorious for its fantastic waterfowl hunting, locals became fishing or hunting guides to bolster their income, and a small but steady stream of adventurous vacationers flocked to Duck for many years.
In the early 80s, the paved NC Highway 12 was underway throughout the Northern Outer Banks, providing easy access to the area. As developer attention grew in the northern Dare County and Currituck beaches, the county and local governments stepped in to ensure that Duck would retain its small, natural character. In 1984, The North Carolina General Assembly established Duck as a North Carolina Beautification District, and in 1986 the community agreed to develop a seven-mile multiple use trail within the town limits. Development grew slowly in Duck, and over the next few decades, vacation rental homes were built throughout the area, but chain hotels, massive stores, and other large commercial complexes were purposely kept out due to cautious community building restrictions. The careful planning paid off, as today Duck is a picturesque seaside community with plenty of accommodations and amenities, but not too much clutter. Considering the area's national popularity as one of America's best beaches, it's hard to believe that just a few decades ago, Duck's only visitors were hunters and fishermen in search of, well, ducks.
Located on the Northern Outer Banks just past Southern Shores and a few miles north of the busy Outer Banks 158 bypass, Duck is a 7 mile stretch of beaches in the middle of NC Highway 12. Visitors love Duck because of its lovely, natural setting. The Currituck Sound and Atlantic Ocean are buffered by acres of maritime forest, and rental homes, walking paths, shops and restaurants are hidden under centuries old Live Oaks and tall patches of cedars. Like all Outer Banks vacation destinations, the beach is the big draw, and while the beaches are seasonally popular, they are generally quiet strips of sand with no commercial businesses or vehicular traffic to drown out the sound of the ocean. Visitors are treated to waterfront sunrises and sunsets with miles of oceanfront and soundfront to explore, and the modest collection of rental homes and locally owned businesses provides plenty of places to stay and activity, without interrupting the natural Outer Banks landscape. In fact, all the shops are centrally located with a half mile radius, so visitors can enjoy a little retail therapy on foot.
Vacationers should note that there are no public beaches in Duck, however most all of Duck's communities have private access to the ocean, so hopping over to the beach shouldn't be a problem for vacation rental guests. Be sure and check with your vacation rental company when booking to find out the most convenient beach access for your rental home. You'll also want to bring a good pair of walking shoes. With so many walking paths around the village and bordering NC Highway 12, and with summer traffic along the two lane highway a minor concern, one of the easiest ways to explore Duck is on foot. While deciding when to book your vacation, be sure and keep an eye out for upcoming festivals and special events. The community of Duck regularly has seasonal events including wine tastings, tapas crawls, outdoor live music, and special festivals, like the much loved annual Duck Jazz Festival. Held every year at the Duck Town Park and Boardwalk in the fall, the Duck Jazz Festival has become of the Outer Banks' favorite events and features a weekend of renowned local and national Jazz musicians, with plenty of food, drinks, and fun to go around.