~ 14:579 2005

North Carolina State Parks

www.ncsparks.net ~ \~L01 I Our mission The mission of the Division of Parks and Recreation is:

• to protect North Carolina's natural diversity~ · • to provzde andpromote outdoor recreation opportunities throughout North Carolina~ · anrt • to exemplify and encourage good stewardship of North Carolina's natural resources for all citizens and visitors in North Carolina.

Need more info? The North Carolina parks system's website at www.ncsparks.net gives complete information on each of our parks as well as programs of the NC Division of Parks and Recreation. You'll find maps that can be downloaded plus details on park facilities, fees, reservations and special outdoor activities such as cycling, kayaking and rock climbing. Contact information for each park is provided as well as an up-to-date calendar of educational programs and special events. Check it out before your visit. We also offer specialized brochures for many of our parks. These brochures include park maps and describe facilities in detail as well as the unique natural and historic aspects of the park. Just con­ tact the park office or our Raleigh office at 919-733- p ARK, or email us at [email protected]. www.ncsparks.net I About our parks ... In North Carolina, we like to call our state parks "Naturally Wonderful." For us, this is more than a catch phrase. It indicates how we develop and manage our 33 state parks and recreation areas.

It has to do with our mission statement on the facing page, which, in turn, evolved from our state's constitution. Our principal mission is to preserve and protect the stunning natural resources in North Carolina. While it's impossible to keep pristine the more than 170,000 acres of parkland in our system, we've developed these parks cautiously with this idea of stewardship in mind. While there are myriad recreational opportunities, our mission demands relatively low-impact activities. We've been careful to arrange campgrounds and park amenities to complement- rather than compete with- the natural features that attract so many visitors.

While visiting our state parks, you'll find that- with the exception of two lakeside recreation areas- there are no admission fees. Early on, the people of North Carolina decided that the state's array of natural treasures should be enjoyed by as many as possible.

Enjoy your exploration of North Carolina's state parks.

www.ncsparks.net Enrich the experience Environmental education and interpretation are priorities at our state parks. Many now offer excit­ ing exhibit halls that give visitors a deeper under­ standing of the cultural and natural resources they encounter. And, our park rangers are environmen­ tal educators who possess a keen knowledge of the natural world and share it freely through one-on­ one encounters and interpretive programs.

Scheduled hikes, illustrated talks and explorations of one-to-two hours cover topics as varied as the interests of our rangers, such as birding, animal lore, geology, astronomy, water quality and history. Check at a park office or our website for a schedule.

The core of our formal education program is the Environmental Education Learning Experience, or EELE. An EELE at each park brings classrooms into the natural world with approved curriculum guides that focus on the park's significant natural resources. There are hands-on activities, student information pages, worksheets, fact sheets and reference materials. Our website offers samples of EELE guides and a calendar of EELE workshops.

You can schedule an interpretive program or EELE for your group just by contacting a state park or recreation area. www.ncsparks.net Access The North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation is committed to making more areas of our state parks accessible for persons with disabilities. All of our new visitor centers and exhibit halls are fully accessible. In addition, many of our older facilities are being upgraded with accessibility in mind. You'll find that many parks have accessible camping areas, , picnicking and fishing sites, swim beaches and other facilities. Contact our park offices or our division's central office at 919-733-4181 to find out which facilities are best suited to your needs. Or, check out our website at www.ncsparks.net.

The parks system also offers discounts to senior citizens. With proof of age, adults 62 and over receive reduced rates on camping throughout the system, as well as reduced entrance fees at Falls Lake and Jordan Lake and the ferry ride at Hammocks Beach State Park. If you're camping ... Reservations are available at only select camp­ grounds, primarily those at lakeside recreation areas. Most of our campsites are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. For those camp­ grounds offering reservations, there are require­ ments for advance notice and minimum and maxi­ mum stays. It's best to call the park office when planning your trip to learn details of available facilities and the reservations policy.

PARK GATES ARE LOCKED EACH NIGHT WHEN THE PARK CLOSES.

So, plan accordingly when arranging your arrival time and when making daytime excursions outside the park. www.ncsparks.net Mountain Parks Gorges State Park liDr:alll!!fi Newest state park; development is under way. Wa­ terfalls, gorges, elevations over 3000 feet, rising 2000 feet in only three miles, one of the greatest concen­ trations of rare and unique plant and animal species in eastern . Extensive trails. Picnicking, backpack camping, river and lake fishing. mniiDDr:alll!!ri~D rill II~ Rock outcrops at elevations up to 2,500 feet, five waterfalls and cascades, mountain lake, access to scenic river. 73 tent and trailer campsites with showers; eight group tent campsites; six cabins. More than 18 miles of hiking trails, including nearly four miles of bridle trails, rock climbing. Lake swimming and fishing, rowboat and canoe rentals; boat access to nearby river. Visitor center with exhibits, interpretive programs, three picnic shelters, historic bath house.

Vistas of surrounding Black Mountains overlooking manmade 6,510-acre lake. Two boat ramp areas, canoe rentals, lake fishing and swimming. Twenty backpack campsites 150 to 300 yards from parking lot; showers. Picnic shelter, three miles of hiking trails, interpretive programs.

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Highest peak east of the Mississippi at 6,684 feet, views up to 100 miles, North Carolina's first state park. Nine tent campsites, 11 miles of hiking trails. Trailheads for backpackers and hikers using system on adjacent U.S. Forest Service lands. Exhibit hall, gift shop, interpretive programs, environmental education classroom. Two picnic shelters, restaurant. anrtJII~IIII Believed to be one of the oldest rivers in North America; canoeing past scenic rock outcrops, farmlands, woodlands; 26.5-mile segment designated National Wild and Scenic River. More than 30 canoe-in tent campsites, many within 250 to 300 yards of parking lots. Canoe access, river fishing, picnic shelter, community building. Nearly five miles of hiking trails, interpretive programs. Pilot Mountain State Park

One of the state's signature landmarks, premier raven habitat, scenic river access. Nearly so tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites, showers; two backpack or canoe-in campsites; one group tent campsite. Ten miles of hiking trails, including seven miles of bridle trails, rock climbing. River fishing, canoe access, interpretive programs, picnic shelter. Mountains/Heartland . · South Mountains State Park

Rock outcroppings up to 3,000 feet, So-foot waterfall. More than 40 miles of hiking trails, including 29 miles of bridle trails and 18-mile bicycling trail. Eleven tent campsites, 20 backpack campsites, four group backpack campsites, 15 equestrian campsites with 37-stall barn. Stream fishing, picnic shelter, interpretive programs. Stone Mountain State Park

Rock dome rising 700 feet above the valley floor, waterfalls, Blue Ridge Mountain overlooks. Historic homestead, exhibits, interpretive programs. 87 tent and trailer campsites with showers and dump station. Six backpack campsites and four group campsites. Three picnic shelters, 70 picnic sites, over 20 miles of hiking trails, rock climbing and 17 miles of trout streams. Heartland Parks Crowders Mountain State Park

Hiking on the two highest peaks in Kings Mountain Range, views of more than 20 miles, streams and lake environments. Ten backpack campsites, six group backpack campsites. Nearly 12 miles of hiking trails, rock climbing, two picnic shelters, interpretive programs. Canoe rentals, lake fishing. fegend" IJ Groupcamping II Nonmotorized boataa::ess ~ Tentcamping !'i! Groupcabins 19 Rental boats (!) Tent, trailei~ RV camping U Hiking D Swimming ~ Dumpstation ~ Horsebackriding ,_, Hanggliding n s~ m sicyding mPimictables £1 Baclqro

Scenic wilderness corridor encompasses river, historic homestead and mill sites, extensive trail system. More than 23 miles of hiking trails, five backpack campsites, one backpack group campsite. Interpretive programs, picnic shelters. Canoe access, river fishing. Falls Lake State Recreation Area

Expansive reservoir and woodlands, habitat for diversity of animals, including American bald eagles. More than 400 campsites: 176 tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites with hookups; 99 tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites without hookups; 42 backpack campsites; 18 group tent campsites; showers, dump stations. More than 20 picnic shelters. Interpretive programs, lake fishing and swimming, 10 boat ramps, privately operated marina nearby. Lakeside trail, 12 miles of hiking trails, more than six miles of bicycling trails. Jordan Lake State Recreation Area

Located on the banks of a popular 13,900- acre reservoir, scenic vistas of lake and shoreline, home to American bald eagles. Lake fishing and swimming, 32 boat ramps, privately operated marina nearby. More than 1,000 tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites, 690 sites with hookups; showers; dump stations; 24 backpack campsites; 11 group tent campsites, group trailer campsite. Ten picnic shelters, 16 miles of hiking trails, interpretive programs. Heartland Kerr Lake State Recreation Area maB~RIIEI!!SIII!D£1 Expansive reservoir with 200-mile shoreline crossing North Carolina/Virginia state line. Nearly 700 tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites, 342 with hookups; showers; dump stations; three group tent 1 campsites. Lake fishing, accessible fishing pier, 14 boat ramps, two privately operated marinas nearby. 1 Picnic shelters, more than two miles of hiking trails. Visitor center, interpretive programs. B~RIIEII!!JSI!I9D£1 I' State's largest manmade lake at 32,510 acres. Boat ramp, lake fishing. Canoe and pedal boat rentals, Fishing on 33-acre lake inside park, swimming. More than 30 tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites; showers, dump station; three group backpack campsites. Community building, picnic shelters, interpretive programs, about 14 miles of hiking trails, seven-mile mountain bicycle trail. Medoc Mountain State Park

Exposed rock outcrops, bluffs; steep topography, rocks, minerals unusual to Piedmont. More than 10 miles of hiking trails. Thirty-four tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites, 12 with hookups; showers; three group tent campsites. Canoe access, creek fishing, picnicking, interpretive programs. (egena IJ Groupcamping I! Nonmotorized boat aca:ss ~ Tentcamping !J! Group cabins ~ Rental boats ~ Tent, trailer, RV camping UHiking D Swinuning ~ Dwnpstation ~ Horseback riding £3Hanggliding n sh

Morrow Mountain State Park B~RllllriiUr:ai!!JSrl 19Bri111D~ Mountains up to 936 feet, peaceful lake. More than 100 tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites; showers, dump station; four backpack campsites; six cabins; six group tent campsites. Pool, boat ramp, lake fishing, canoe and rowboat rentals. Three picnic shelters, 16 miles of hiking trails and 15 miles of bridle trails. Visitor center, interpretive programs, accessible fishing pier, community building.

Landmark bluff on historic river, wide river vistas, rapids. Five backpack campsites, six canoe-in campsites, five backpack group campsites, five canoe-in group campsites. More than 10 miles of hiking trails, including more than six miles of bridle trails. Picnicking, river fishing, interpretive programs.

( o;tdWidiftindhills Nature Preserve

Flat-topped, sandy ridges; longleaf pine forest; broad, flat valleys; rare and endangered species include red-cockaded woodpecker, pine barrens tree frog, bog spicebush. More than five miles of hiking trails. Picnicking, visitor center, exhibit hall, interpretive programs. William B. Umstead State Park

Over sooo-acre hardwood forest in urban Triangle region including creeks, lakes, and extensive trail network with scenic overlooks. Facilities include 28 tent and trailer campsites, one group tent campsite, three group campsites with primitive cabins and kitchen. Over 20 miles of hiking trails, 13 miles of multiuse bike and bridle trails, fishing, canoe rentals. Four picnic shelters, visitor center, exhibit hall, interpretive programs. Eastern Parks Cliffs of the Neuse State Park

Multicolored cliffs up to 98 feet tower over historic river. More than 30 tent and trailer campsites with showers and dump station; four group tent campsites. Picnic shelter, 1.6 miles of hiking trails, exhibit hall, interpretive programs, river fishing. Eleven-acre manmade lake with beach and diving platform, swimming, rowboat rentals.

Hardwood swamps and brackish marshes along the Pamlico River, oaks draped in Spanish moss, unique habitats for wildlife. More than seven miles of hiking trails, canoe access and trail, boat ramp, river fishing and swimming. Twelve tent ..

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Carolina bay environment, five-mile hiking trail through diverse habitats with lake overlooks. Twenty tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites with showers. Lake swimming, fishing, canoe and pedal boat rentals. Lake access for canoes and kayaks. Visitor center with exhibit hall, interpretive programs, picnic shelters. State Park liiiEII!!fillll Carolina bay environment with unique natural communities of rare plants and animals. More than nine miles of hiking trails, wheelchair accessible boardwalk. Four backpack campsites also available for groups. Lake fishing, picnicking, interpretive programs, visitor center with exhibit hall. State Park

State natural and scenic us-mile black-water river, 81 miles also designated national wild and scenic waters. Picnic shelter, five canoe-in campsites, nine tent campsites, one group campsite. River fishing, boat access, picnicking, short hiking trail, interpretive programs. .. Merchants Millpond State Park mnlimiiEII!!III911 Maze of towering bald cypress trees draped in Spanish moss dominates lake and adjacent swamp. Twenty tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites with showers; 10 canoe-in campsites; five backpack campsites; three group tent campsites and three canoe-in group campsites. Lake fishing, canoe access, canoe trails, canoe rentals. Nine miles of hiking trails, interpretive programs, picnicking. Eastern/Coastal ~

Second-largest natural lake in state, old-growth trees, Native American artifacts including second­ oldest dugout canoe in U.S., plantation historic site and grave of Confederate general. Thirteen tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites; showers; one group campsite. Nearly nine miles of hiking trails, some sections designated for bicycling. Picnic shelters, fishing pier, boat ramp, scenic overlooks, interpretive programs. State Park

Carolina bay environment, scenic lake vistas, undeveloped shoreline. Two group camps with cabins, showers, kitchen, swimming and interpretive programs. Lake fishing, hiking, and boating with 10- horsepower motors and below, by request. Coastal Parks Carolina Beach State Park

Diverse coastal ecological communities support rare plants, including Venus flytrap. Marina with concession area; river fishing from accessible dock. Boat ramps to river and intracoastal waterway with ocean minutes away. 83 tent, trailer and recreational vehicle campsites with showers and dump station; two primitive group campsites. Visitor center with exhibit hall, interpretive programs, 5·7 miles of hiking trails, picnicking.

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Fort Fisher State Recreation Area

Barrier island between river and is home to rare and endangered coastal birds and endangered sea turtles. Five-mile beach with four­ wheel-drive access, river and ocean fishing, ocean swimming. Visitor center, interpretive programs. Short hiking trail past World War II bunker to scenic overlook.

Fort Macon State Park

Restored historic fort that played a key role in Civil War, barrier island beach. Exhibits and fort tours, Civil War reenactments during warmer months, interpretive programs. Ocean swimming, ocean and inlet fishing, picnicking. Accessible beach overlook.

Hammocks Beach State Park

Undeveloped barrier island, dunes up to 6o feet, 3.5 miles of ocean beach, maritime forests, salt marshes, tidal creeks, endangered sea turtles. Accessible only by boat; park operates a seasonal passenger ferry. Fourteen backpack family campsites, three backpack group campsites. Ocean swimming and fishing. Visitor center with exhibits, interpretive programs. Short hiking trail across island; hiking along shoreline.

... Jockey's Ridge State Park

Tallest living sand dune along U.S. Atlantic Coast, large dune system, barrier island ecology. More than two miles of hiking trails. Hang gliding, sandboarding, kite flying. Swimming, fishing, kayaking and sailboarding in Roanoke Sound. Eight picnic shelters, visitor center with exhibits, interpretive programs. Parks and Recreation Trust Fund The NC Parks and Recreation Trust Fund provides support to improve the quality of life for North Carolinians by preserving the state's natural resources and developing public parks and recreation facilities. Since its creation in 1994, trust fund grants have conserved more than 15,000 acres of state parkland, and parks have been developed with new facilities such as visitor centers, campgrounds, improved trails, swim areas and educational exhibits. The trust fund is the primary funding source for adding to and improving state parks. The NC Parks and Recreation Trust Fund also pro­ vides grant funds for local governments to improve recreation opportunities. The fund is fueled by money from the state's portion of the real estate deed trans­ fer tax for property sold in North Carolina. Visit the trust fund's website at www.ncsparks.netfpartf.html. Trails Program The NC Trails Program helps volunteers, nonprofit groups and government agencies plan, develop and manage greenways and routes for hiking, biking and horseback riding, as well as water trails and off-road-vehicle trails. The program administers two grant programs that fund a variety of trail projects. Visit the trails program website at www.ncsparks.net/trails.html.

The trails program is also developing a system of trails crossing North Carolina from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to the Outer Banks. The Mountains-to-Sea Trail, when completed, will extend more than 900 miles. Visit the Mountains-to-Sea Trail website at www.ncsparks.netjm2c.html. www.ncsparks.net For your safety We're serious about safety. Follow these tips to make your visit to North Carolina's state parks a safe and rewarding experience. ,,,. Drive carefully. Park speed limits are 25 mph unless otherwise posted. Watch for pedestrians, bicyclists and wildlife. ,... Swim within reach of a friend. ,,,. Supervise children at all times and equip them with personal flotation devices when playing in or near the water. ,,,. Dress properly. Check with park staff regarding weather and terrain. ,,,. Make your plans known to park staff and family members should you plan a long hike...... Allow plenty of time for a hike as daylight hours shorten so you won't be caught by darkness...... Stay on designated trails and away from streams, waterfalls and cliff faces. Rules and regulations Here are some of the more common regulations for the protection of our parks and our visitors. Check with the park office for other rules pertaining to specific parks. A complete set of regulations is posted at the park office. ,,,. Do not feed wildlife. Animals can be dangerous and carry disease. Keep your distance and report any unusual behavior to park staff. ,.,. The removal of any plant, animal, rock, mineral or artifact is prohibited. ,,,. All areas managed by the NC Division of Parks and Recreation are wildlife preserves. Hunting or trapping is prohibited. ,,,. Boating and fishing regulations of the Wildlife Re­ sources Commission are enforced. Make sure you have appropriate licenses for freshwater and trout fishing. ,,,. Firearms and fireworks are prohibited. ,,,. Fires are permitted in designated areas only. ,,,. Camping is permitted in designated areas by permit only. ,,,. The possession or consumption of alcoholic bever- ages is prohibited. ,... Swimming is permitted in designated areas only. ,.,. Pets must be on a leash no longer than six feet. Pets are not allowed in public buildings, bathhouses or swimming areas. ,... In accordance with NC General Statute 113-34 and 35, violations are punishable by a fine up to $200 or imprisonment up to 20 days. www.ncsparks.net STATE LIBRARY OF NORTH CAROLINA

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Park Contact lnfonnation Carolina Beach 910-458-8206 ca [email protected] Cliffs of the Neuse 919-778-6234 cl [email protected] Crowders Mountain 704-853-5375 crowders.mountain@ncmai l. net Eno River 919-383-1686 [email protected] Falls Lake 919-676-1027 falls.lake@ncmail. net 910-458-5798 [email protected] Fort Macon 252-726-3775 [email protected] Goose Creek 252-923-2191 goose.creek@ncmail. net Gorges 828-966-9099 [email protected] Hammocks Beach 910-326-4881 [email protected] Hanging Rock 336-593-8480 [email protected] Jockey's Ridge 252-441-7132 [email protected] Jones Lake 910-588-4550 [email protected] Jordan Lake 919-362-0586 [email protected] Kerr Lake 252-438-7791 [email protected] Lake James 828-652-5047 [email protected] Lake Norman 704-528-6350 [email protected] Lake Waccamaw 910-646-4748 [email protected] Lumber River 910-628-9844 [email protected] Medoc Mountain 252-586-6588 [email protected] Merchants Millpond 252-357-1 191 [email protected] Morrow Mountain 704-982-4402 [email protected] Mount Jefferson 336-246-9653 [email protected] Mount Mitchell 828-675-4611 [email protected] New River 336-982-2587 [email protected] Pettigrew 252-797-4475 [email protected] Pilot Mountain 336-325-2355 [email protected] Raven Rock 910-893-4888 [email protected] Singletary Lake 910-669-2928 [email protected] South Mountains 828-433-4772 [email protected] Stone Mountain 336-957-8185 [email protected] Weymouth Woods 910-692-2167 [email protected] William B. Umstead 919-571-4170 [email protected] www.ncsparks.net

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