| |
More on Outer Banks Fishing
|
A pier can get you out into the deep-water fishing grounds for an inexpensive price and without the hassle of a boat. There are several piers along the Outer Banks, and they all have bait and tackle shops. Some of the shops rent fishing gear so you don’t have to go out and buy it. All of the pier-house staffs offer expert advice on what’s biting and how to catch it. |
|
- Avalon Fishing Pier, Kill Devil Hills
(252) 441-7494
- Nags Head Fishing Pier, Nags Head
(252) 441-5141
- Outer Banks Pier, South Nags Head
(252) 441-5740
- Hatteras Island Resort Fishing Pier, Rodanthe
(252) 987-2323
- Avon Fishing Pier, Avon
(252) 995-5480
- Cape Hatteras Fishing Pier, Frisco
(252) 986-2533
|
Bridges
|
Many species of fish are attracted to structure, which is why you often see anglers hanging around bridge pilings. If you have access to a boat, it’s easy to motor up to any bridge pilings to fish. But even without a boat, you can still access some Outer Banks bridges.
- Herbert Bonner Bridge
On the southern end of the Herbert Bonner Bridge over Oregon Inlet is a “catwalk,” a dedicated fishing walkway that is separate from the roadway and therefore safe for anglers. Park in the parking lot on the southern end of the bridge.
- Washington Baum Bridge
This bridge spans the channel between Roanoke Island and Nags Head. Underneath the west end is a nice pier and dock. The access area and parking lot is just across the street from Pirate’s Cove Marina.
- Nags Head Causeway Bridge
Also known as “The Little Bridge,” this bridge has side walkways that make it easy for anglers to fish in the Roanoke Sound. It’s a good fishing spot and is often crowded with anglers.
|
| |
| |
|
| |
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
|
