FISH HEADS OUTER BANKS PIER PLUS

Located on the Manteo-Nags Head Causeway, Fishing Unlimited is convenient for anglers fishing at the Little Bridge, the Nags Head piers and in the surf or for boaters using the boat ramp at Washington Baum Bridge.įishing Unlimited has everything you need for a great fishing trip on the sound – boat rentals, rods and reel rentals, bait and tackle and ice. Their boat renters almost always see dolphins in the sound areas near the shop and docks. The boats they rent are 23-foot or 26-foot pontoon boats, and they'll tell you everything you need to know about handling the boats and navigating the sound.

FISH HEADS OUTER BANKS PIER PLUS

If you're looking to catch fresh crabs, come try it here they have the gear to rent or buy, plus a crabbing pier. Roanoke Island & Manteo | Hatteras Island | Ocracoke Island Outer Banks Fishing by Categoryįishing Unlimited has everything you need for a great fishing trip on the sound – boat rentals, rods and reel rentals, bait and tackle and ice. Outer Banks Fishing by AreaĬorolla | Duck & Southern Shores | Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills & Nags Head And, by their nature, Outer Banks piers attract surfers and beachgoers as well. A couple of the piers have event space for gatherings and weddings. At several of the local piers you can enjoy food and drinks, live music and arcade games. More Than Fishing at Outer Banks PiersĪ trend at Outer Banks piers is to offer secondary activities like a bar, restaurant, live entertainment or event space – and it has proved to be an extremely successful move. Species you might catch on an Outer Banks fishing pier, depending on the season, include spot, pompano, sea mullet, croaker, flounder, bluefish, gray or speckled trout, striped bass, red drum, cobia or king mackerel. Some the pier houses even rent rods and reels. At most of the piers you can find a bait and tackle shop offering the supplies, advice and snacks you’ll need for a successful catch. Jennette’s Pier in Nags Head, the only pier open year round, is a modern concrete pier that some anglers love and some fishing pier purists avoid. All but one of the Outer Banks piers are of the nostalgic, wooden variety, with spaces between the warped, weathered boards where you can see the ocean swells below your feet. The other two Outer Banks piers are on Hatteras Island – one in Rodanthe and the other in Avon.

Five of the Outer Banks piers are located in the central Outer Banks – one in Kitty Hawk, one in Kill Devil Hills and three in Nags Head. Outer Banks fishing piers – seven in total – offer spectacular Atlantic Ocean fishing all year round. Walking out beyond the breakers and seeing the backs of the crashing waves is special in itself, but it’s direct access to the deep-water fishing grounds that makes them so popular. What’s not to love about a fishing pier? They’re simply one of the best features of a coastal area.

Fish heads outer banks pier