The map below plots every Outer Banks RV park from Kitty Hawk down to Ocracoke. Green pins are NPS (federal) campgrounds, blue pins are private parks, and red pins are full-amenity resorts. Click any pin for details and a link to that park.
Map © OpenStreetMap contributors. Click any pin to view park details.
This outer banks rv parks map plots every public, private, and NPS campground from Corolla in the north to Ocracoke in the south. Use it to filter by hookups, ferry crossings, and proximity to beach access ramps before booking your trip.
All 12 Outer Banks RV parks, north to south. Use this as a mental map while you plan the trip — the regions page links give you the details on each cluster.
By region, north to south
- Kill Devil Hills / Northern OBX: Kitty Hawk RV Park, Joe & Kay’s Campground, OBX Campground, Oregon Inlet Campground
- Tri-Villages: Cape Hatteras KOA Resort, North Beach Campground, Camp Hatteras RV Resort, Ocean Waves Campground
- Hatteras Island: Cape Point Campground, Frisco Campground (NPS), Frisco Woods Campground
- Ocracoke: Ocracoke Campground
An interactive map with all 12 parks is in development. In the meantime, use the Parks Directory below or jump straight to the regional guide that fits your trip — each park page includes its full address, phone number, and a direct link to its location on Google Maps for routing.
Ready to Choose Your Park?
- Kill Devil Hills & the Northern OBX — 4 parks
- Tri-Villages: Rodanthe, Waves & Salvo — 4 parks
- Hatteras Island: Avon, Buxton & Frisco — 3 parks
- Ocracoke: The Remote Ferry Destination — 1 park
Or jump to all OBX RV parks, the map view, or the Ultimate OBX RV Guide.
How to Read This Outer Banks RV Parks Map
Each marker on the outer banks rv parks map is color-coded by service tier: green for full hookup resorts, blue for partial hookup parks, and yellow for the four National Park Service campgrounds (Oregon Inlet, Cape Point, Frisco, Ocracoke). Click any marker for amperage, dump station info, current rates, and reservation links.
Planning Routes With the Map
The Outer Banks runs roughly 200 miles north to south, but you can only drive about 80 of those continuously — the rest requires the Hatteras-Ocracoke ferry. Use the outer banks rv parks map together with the NCDOT Ferry Division schedule to plan your reservation timing. Most travelers stage at one Hatteras-side park, ferry over for two or three nights at Ocracoke, then return to a different campground for the second half of their stay.
Mobile and Offline Access
Cell coverage thins south of Oregon Inlet. Save the outer banks rv parks map as an offline copy in your phone’s maps app before crossing the bridge. Verizon and AT&T offer the strongest LTE in the southern villages; T-Mobile is reliable in the northern beaches. A printed paper backup is still smart for ferry waits and campground check-ins where Wi-Fi can be saturated.