The James Albert a restored 1900 home in historic Riverside New Bern and is pet friendly. Features coffee bar, 3 roomy queen bedrooms and dedicated work space, parking for 2 cars, complimentary street parking and upon request room for a boat or...
- New Bern
- 3 Bedrooms
- 2 Bathrooms
- Sleeps 6
The waterfront Cahooque Creek Recreation Site, located at the very corner where the Hancock and Cahoogue rivers meet up with the expansive Neuse River, is a water and boat lover's dream destination. With easy access to all three of these rivers, in...
You can have a Victorian experience firsthand at this refurbished North Carolina apartment. Constructed in 1880 and refreshed with all the modern amenities, this vacation rental features antique furnishings, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, WiFi, and more. This...
- New Bern
- 2 Bedrooms
- 1 Bathrooms
- Sleeps 4
Explored in the late 1500s it was finally settled in 1690. James Bonner started the town on his own farm in the 1770s. After serving in the Continental Army, Bonner returned home and in 1776 renamed his town, originally called ''Forks of the Tar,'...
Summary:New Bern, a striking city founded in 1710, is home to Fairfield Harbour, a community located on the banks of the Neuse River. Fairfield Harbour offers an array of amenities, including land and water sports, river cruises, live entertainment...
- New Bern
- 2 Bedrooms
- 2 Bathrooms
- Sleeps 8
European settlement near the Pamlico River in the 1690's led to the creation of Bath, North Carolina's first town, in 1705. The town's location seemed ideal with easy access to the river and the Atlantic Ocean 50 miles away--at Ocracoke Inlet.
Feel New Bern like a local in this unique converted comfortable 1-bedroom shipping container with 2 decks. Located in a peaceful setting over looking the Trent River, this astounding getaway offers a cozy twin bed with a pull out trundle twin, AC...
- New Bern
- 1 Bedrooms
- 1 Bathrooms
- Sleeps 2
What we now know as Oriental was first settled about 1870 by Louis B. Midyette. He took shelter in the area's natural harbor on the Neuse River and the mouth of Smith Creek when he was blown off course on his way to New Bern.