North Carolina Tourism

North Carolina occupies a median location along the Atlantic seaboard and is bounded on the south by South Carolina and Georgia, on the west by Tennessee, on the north by Virginia, and on the east by the Atlantic Ocean. It ranks 29th in area, and 10th in population. North Carolinians are called Tar Heels, a nickname the origin of which is still debated. The state has a rich historical tradition and a growing tourist industry. The state was one of the first in the South to industrialize. Articles herein cover North Carolina travel, vacations and tourism information.
  • Fun Things to Do in North Carolina
    If you are out on vacation, the only thing you want to remember it by is the fun things that you did. Here are a few suggestions of fun things to do in North Carolina, just in case that happens to be your next vacation destination.
  • North Carolina Facts
    Despite the name 'North Carolina', this state is located in the south-eastern United States! Here are some interesting North Carolina facts. Read on...
  • Best Places to Live in North Carolina
    Are you planning on relocating with your family or retiring in North Carolina? Then here's an article that will give you information on various cities in the state...
  • Belle Chere, the Beautiful Living Festival
    Every summer in Asheville, NC, it isn't just the weather that's hot - there's an arts festival that's even hotter.
  • North Carolina Vacation Spots
    Endowed with a lot of natural beauty and historical spots, North Carolina is a traveler's delight. If you are planning a vacation there, by any chance, read on to know where exactly you should go.
  • The History of North Carolina's Badin Lake
    Underwater towns, giant catfish, and a downed airplane. All this and more can be found in North Carolina's Badin Lake.
  • Beaches in North Carolina
    North Carolina has many fine beaches renowned for their beauty and tranquility. Let us take a look at the interesting beaches of North Carolina.
  • The Outer Banks
    Bask in the warm breezes on the beaches of North Carolina's Outer Banks, a series of barrier islands far removed from everyday cares.