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
- 1 Bedrooms
- 1 Bathrooms
- Sleeps 4
Visitors can get a taste of Oriental's small but thriving art scene with a visit to The Old Theater, a stark white and impressively large two-story building located on the corner of Broad and Church Streets. Showcasing a number of performances...
Summary:Escape to a elegantly refreshed 2-bedroom condo, ideal for families seeking comfort and relaxation. Savor access to marvelous resort amenities, including indoor and outdoor pools, a gym, and a hot tub. Explore the beautiful downtown New...
- New Bern
- 2 Bedrooms
- 2 Bathrooms
- Sleeps 6
The Belhaven Memorial Museum clearly holds the title as one of the most distinctive and unique museums in Eastern North Carolina, with a collection that includes historical artifacts, scientific oddities, and everything in between.
This home is a little jewel with a handsome fenced in back yard which you and your furry friends will appreciate. Ideal for a weekend hideaway, a full vacation, an opportunity to meet with family, to attend a graduation, or to visit your favorite...
- New Bern
- 3 Bedrooms
- 2 Bathrooms
- Sleeps 6
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.
Summary:Fairfield Harbour sits along the banks of the Neuse River in gorgeous New Bern, a city dating back to 1710. You'll find a full array of amenities here, ranging from land and water sports to river cruises, live entertainment, and the chance...
- New Bern
- 2 Bedrooms
- 2 Bathrooms
- Sleeps 6
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.