Glazin’ Go-Nuts Paint Your Own Pottery offers a creative and fun activity for the whole family. There’s no better souvenir than your own, uniquely painted pottery that will remind you of this unforgettable fun, crafting experience as well as your vacation in the Outer Banks. 

Choose from hundreds of items to paint, including frames, dishes, surfboards, canisters and decorative items of all shapes and sizes. Large tables are set up throughout the room with all of the paints and supplies you need as well as examples to spark your imagination. After the item is painted, the staff will glaze and fire it of you. Leave the mess behind and just walk away with your special momento from the Outer Banks. 

Young ones will have a blast creating colorful masterpieces, but kids and adults of all ages will enjoy the experience. Located directly next to Front Porch Cafe, parents can enjoy a coffee or tea beverage while the kids work off their energy. Have the children make special gifts to be cherished by grandparents and parents. 

Everyone will enjoy snacking on giant, fresh-baked cookies to stimulate artistic expression. 

Walk-ins are welcome, no reservations are necessary. Glazin’ Go-Nuts Paint Your Own Pottery is located at the Milepost 6 Plaza on Highway 158 (the bypass). Paint your own pottery, and have a great time. 


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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
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Outer Banks Fishing Charters & Fishing Guide

Outer Banks Fishing Charters & Fishing Guide

Long before the summer vacationing families discovered the Outer Banks as a hot tourist destination, fishermen from across the country flocked to coastal North Carolina. With no roads to navigate, and no vacation homes to stay in, anglers would brave the makeshift sandy paths that ran along thebeaches, and would set up makeshift campsites whenever there was protection from the wind and waves. They went through great efforts to visit the Outer Banks for one reason: Exceptional fishing.

Jolly Roger

Jolly Roger

When you first catch sight of The Jolly Roger, you might be unsure exactly what to think of it. Since its conversion from a gas station/grocery store to a restaurant in 1972, The Jolly Roger has been anything but your ordinary Outer Banks restaurant. It’s been 37 years since Angelos took ownership of Jolly, and over the years she has experienced many changes, including three expansions and a renovation after Hurricane Isabel in 2003. Although the restaurant has gone through several changes over the years, Carol Ann’s style is unaltered. The restaurant decor is an eclectic blend of Christmas, pirate paraphernalia, aquatic murals, handmade boutique-style gifts and old-time movie posters.

 

Almost as diverse as the restaurant itself is the food selection, The Jolly Roger is open year-round for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and they offer something for everyone. Breakfast favorites include the Eggs Benedict, pancakes and home fries—all made in-house from fresh ingredients. For lunch and dinner, the restaurant offers a wide selection of options, from steaks and seafood to pastas and salads. All of the restaurant’s sauces are house-made from scratch, and everything is taste-tested to ensure the absolute best quality food is being served.