Bradley Jackson

Are you interested - nay - fascinated by the land in North Carolina known only as the Outer Banks? This vacation paradise is beckoning you to its sandy shores! Do you own or perhaps want to own an Outer Banks vacation home? Well then you should probably learn a bit more about this amazing destination! Some guy named Mick Jagger once crooned that wild horses couldn't drag him away. Although I'm not sure what precisely Sir Mick was referring to, I'm pretty certain he'd never been to Corolla. That's because on the beaches of this small beach town in Currituck County, North Carolina, there are about 120 wild Spanish Mustangs that could probably drag a ten ton boulder if they wanted to (now that's a real rolling stone- get it!). Pronounced by the locals as Kuh-RAH-Luh, this quaint vacation town has more than just horses. With expansive Atlantic beaches, lavish seaside accommodations, elegant landscaping and fashionable shopping and dining locations, Corolla is rapidly becoming a popular East Coast vacation destination. The town has a permanent population of just around 500 people, but that number surges way up into the thousands during the summer vacation season. In addition to the Wild Mustangs, there are historic light houses, superior golf courses and ample swim, surf and fish opportunities to keep one entertained for the entire, beautiful summer. And of course, you can always try to ride the Wild Mustangs! DISCLAIMER: DO NOT RIDE THE MUSTANGS. THEY WILL MOST LIKELY THROW YOU OFF, CAUSING SERIOUS PHYSICAL HARM. SERIOUSLY THEY MIGHT KILL YOU. Still interested in an Outer Banks rental? Here's another fascinating destination - the Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum! Although it's probably not the best idea to have the word "graveyard" in the title of anything other than an actual graveyard, the Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum might be the exception to this rule (that I just made up by the way). Located at the end of Highway 12 in the Hatteras Village, the Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum has a unique objective: to preserve and interpret the rich maritime history of the Outer Banks along with the more than 2,000 known shipwrecks that occurred in that region. That's right, it's a museum dedicated to shipwrecks! Due to the severe weather conditions and strong currents of the Outer Banks region, this deadly section of coastline has claimed over 2,000 ships and the lives of countless sailors, thus earning it the nickname of the Graveyard of the Atlantic. The museum itself has artifacts ranging all the way from pieces of Union gunboats to the Enigma machine from the first German U-Boat sunk by the allies. Admission to the museum is free, but it might be prudent to avoid taking any sailing trips in that region! Still not sure about that Outer Banks Vacation Rental? You will be after you hear about the Cape Hatteras National Seashore! When one thinks of world class beaches, places like Jamaica, Cabo and the Mediterranean usually come to mind. North Carolina usually doesn't pop into this discussion, but in the Outer Banks lies a 70 mile expanse of sand along the Atlantic Ocean that embodies all that a beach is supposed to be! The Cape Hatteras National Seashore links the thin, broken strand of islands that makes up the Outer Banks, and the amount of activities available on the beach is mind-boggling. There's canoeing, sailing, snorkeling, sunbathing, swimming, beachcombing, surfing, fishing and - of course - surf fishing (it's a real thing, I investigated). Make sure to check out the historic Cape Hatteras Light House built way back in 1870, or wonder off into the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge to admire one of the 265 species of bird, or - if you feel like roughing it - experience nature in a new way by setting up camp in one of the four camp grounds. Take that Cabo! So if all those destinations sound good then check out Viscape! Post your listings for free, pictures and all that. After you do that then just go down to Outer Banks and enjoy yourself! Seriously guy, you deserve it.

Are you interested - nay - fascinated by the land of Outer Banks? This vacation paradise is calling you! Do you own or perhaps want to own an Outer Banks vacation home? Well then you should probably learn a bit more about this amazing destination! Some guy named Mick Jagger once crooned that wild horses couldn't drag him away. Although I'm not sure what precisely Sir Mick was referring to, I'm pretty certain he'd never been to Corolla. That's because on the beaches of this small beach town in Currituck County, North Carolina, there are about 120 wild Spanish Mustangs that could probably drag a ten ton boulder if they wanted to (now that's a real rolling stone- get it!). Pronounced by the locals as Kuh-RAH-Luh, this quaint vacation town has more than just horses. With expansive Atlantic beaches, lavish seaside accommodations, elegant landscaping and fashionable shopping and dining locations, Corolla is rapidly becoming a popular East Coast vacation destination. The town has a permanent population of just around 500 people, but that number surges way up into the thousands during the summer vacation season. In addition to the Wild Mustangs, there are historic light houses, superior golf courses and ample swim, surf and fish opportunities to keep one entertained for the entire, beautiful summer. And of course, you can always try to ride the Wild Mustangs! DISCLAIMER: DO NOT RIDE THE MUSTANGS. THEY WILL MOST LIKELY THROW YOU OFF, CAUSING SERIOUS PHYSICAL HARM. Still interested in an Outer Banks rental? Here's another fascinating destination - the Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum! Although it's probably not the best idea to have the word "graveyard" in the title of anything other than an actual cemetery, the Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum might be the exception to that rule. Located at the end of Highway 12 in the Hatteras Village, the Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum has a unique objective: to preserve and interpret the rich maritime history of the Outer Banks along with the more than 2,000 known shipwrecks that occurred in that region. That's right, it's a museum dedicated to shipwrecks! Due to the severe weather and strong currents of the Outer Banks region, this deadly section of coastline has claimed over 2,000 ships and the lives of countless sailors, thus earning it the nickname of the Graveyard of the Atlantic. The museum itself has artifacts ranging all the way from pieces of Union gunboats to the Enigma machine from the first German U-Boat sunk by the allies. Admission to the museum is free, but it might be prudent to avoid taking any sailing trips in that region! Still not sure about that Outer Banks Vacation Rental? You will be after you hear about the Cape Hatteras National Seashore! When one thinks of world class beaches, places like Jamaica, Cabo and the Mediterranean usually come to mind. North Carolina usually doesn't pop into this discussion, but in the Outer Banks lies a 70 mile stretch of sand along the Atlantic Ocean that embodies everything a beach is supposed to be! The Cape Hatteras National Seashore links the thin, broken strand of islands that makes up the Outer Banks, and the amount of activities available on the beach is mind-boggling. There's canoeing, sailing, snorkeling, sunbathing, swimming, beachcombing, surfing, fishing and - of course - surf fishing (it's a real thing, I investigated). Make sure to check out the historic Cape Hatteras Light House built in 1870, or wonder off into the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge to admire one of the 265 species of bird, or - if you feel like roughing it - experience nature in a new way by setting up camp in one of the four camp grounds. Take that Cabo! So if all those destinations sound good then check out Viscape! Post your listings for free, pictures and all that. After you do that then just go down to Outer Banks and enjoy!

Are you searching for a glorious and amazing Bethany Beach Vacation Home? Well, you should probably learn just a wee bit more about this amazing destination! Bethany Beach is a pristine patch of a seven-mile stretch of sandy, Atlantic ocean beaches located in the southeastern corner of Delaware that also includes South Bethany and Fenwick Island. Now imagine this - as you exit Dewey Beach and drive south down Route 1, the beach houses gradually grows larger and larger as the brisk air becomes notably silent. A large totem pole, depicting a Nanticoke Indian chief, appears suddenly before your eyes as you coast on into Bethany Beach. Then it hits you-you're in the quintessential beach suburbia. Bethany Beach, ten miles south of Dewey, is the pure antidote to a Dewey hangover. It's peaceful. It's relaxing. It's Bethany Beach!So grab a bushel of crabs and spread out some newspapers on the deck. There you go, now you've got dinner. Fenwick Island, just south of Bethany, possess a New England charm and quaint white-tablecloth restaurants that lies in sharp contrast to the bumping and thumping party scene just a few miles north of here. The focus in both Bethany and Fenwick is on families and activities that are geared towards children. Bring the kids to Salisbury Zoological Park for monkey, bird and otter spotting (no petting though). Check out 17th, 18th and 19th-century artifacts from shipwrecks at the DiscoverSea Shipwreck Museum on Fenwick Island. Rent a kayak and explore the shoreline of the island and the marshlands that spill in to Little Assawoman Bay. And if you're a huge fan of music then check out the Dewey Beach Music Festival! With six festivals throughout the spring, summer and fall making up the Dewey Beach Music Festival-Americana Music Fest, Chickfest, Jamfest, Popfest and Delaware Music Festival. Performing at three venues-Rusty Rudder, Bottle & Cork and Northbeach-each festival draws thousands of excited visitors. And if you're interested in checking out some of Bethany Beach's amazing history then check out the Lewes Walking Tour! "The First Town in the First State," Lewes was first discovered by Henry Hudson as he traveled up the Delaware River in August, 1609. In 1631, the Dutch established the first settlement here. That original settlement did not last long-all of the 32 settlers were massacred the following year by a tribe of Lenni Lenape Indians after a disagreement over a coat of arms stolen from the Dutch. The Dutch returned in 1658, and the area has been permanently settled since-by the Dutch and then the English. Lewes has seen several historic battles over the years, and visits by pirates, such as Captain Kidd. Many structures and houses remain from the late 1600s and early 1700s and can be explored on a walking tour of the town. The Zwaanandael Museum and the Fisher Martin House Information Center are a good point to start your exploration of the town's past. Doesn't that sound phenomenal? Wanna learn more about this amazing destination? Or do you have a vacation rental that you want to post for free? You should head over to Viscape! Viscape is the world's first social networking website that allows vacation home owners and travelers to connect, post listings for free and seek out amazing properties for memorable vacations. You can post pictures, videos, prices and link to your own website as well! Connect with friends and fellow travelers! There's so much to find on this amazing website, especially when it comes to Bethany Beach. Find your perfect Bethany Beach Rental or look for other amazing destinations on Viscape! Awesome!

Are you looking for an amazing Bethany Beach Vacation Home? Well, you should probably learn more about the amazing destination! Bethany Beach is a pristine part of a seven-mile stretch of sandy, Atlantic ocean beaches in the southeastern corner of Delaware that also includes South Bethany and Fenwick Island. Now picture this - as you exit Dewey Beach and drive south on Route 1, the beach houses gradually grow larger as the brisk air becomes notably quieter. A giant totem pole, depicting a Nanticoke Indian chief, appears suddenly before your eyes as you enter Bethany Beach and then it hits you-you're in the quintessential beach suburbia. Bethany Beach, ten miles south of Dewey, is the antidote to a Dewey hangover. It's peaceful. It's relaxing. Get a bushel of crabs and spread out some newspapers on the deck. There you go, there's dinner. Fenwick Island, just south of Bethany, has a New England charm and quaint white-tablecloth restaurants in sharp contrast to the bumping party scene just a few miles north of Bethany. The focus in both Bethany and Fenwick is on families and activities are geared towards children. Bring the kids to Salisbury Zoological Park for monkey, bird and otter spotting. Check out 17th, 18th and 19th-century artifacts from shipwrecks at the DiscoverSea Shipwreck Museum on Fenwick Island. Rent a kayak and explore the shoreline of the island and the marshlands that spill in to Little Assawoman Bay. And if you're a huge fan of music then check out the Dewey Beach Music Festival! With six festivals throughout the spring, summer and fall making up the Dewey Beach Music Festival-Americana Music Fest, Chickfest, Jamfest, Popfest and Delaware Music Festival. Performing at three venues-Rusty Rudder, Bottle & Cork and Northbeach-each festival draws thousands of excited visitors. And if you're interested in checking out some of Bethany Beach's amazing history then check out the Lewes Walking Tour! "The First Town in the First State," Lewes was first discovered by Henry Hudson as he traveled up the Delaware River in August, 1609. In 1631, the Dutch established the first settlement here. That original settlement did not last long-all of the 32 settlers were massacred the following year by a tribe of Lenni Lenape Indians after a disagreement over a coat of arms stolen from the Dutch. The Dutch returned in 1658, and the area has been permanently settled since-by the Dutch and then the English. Lewes has seen several historic battles over the years, and visits by pirates, such as Captain Kidd. Many structures and houses remain from the late 1600s and early 1700s and can be explored on a walking tour of the town. The Zwaanandael Museum and the Fisher Martin House Information Center are a good point to start your exploration of the town's past. Doesn't that sound amazing? Wanna learn more about this amazing destination? Or do you have a vacation rental that you want to post for free? You should check out Viscape! Viscape is the world's first social networking site that allows vacation home owners and travelers to connect, post listings for free and seek out amazing properties. You can post pictures, videos, prices and link to your own website as well! There's so much to find on this amazing website, especially when it comes to Bethany Beach. Find your perfect Bethany Beach Rental or look for other amazing destinations on Viscape! Awesome!