Coinjock hooks RV travelers with Coinjock Bay Restaurant's massive 32-ounce prime rib and prime striped bass fishing on Currituck Sound. Camp at Outer Banks West / Currituck Sound KOA Holiday or Hampton Lodge Family Campground. These parks plant you on US-158 for quick runs to Corolla beaches and quiet sound sunsets.
Coinjock clings to US Highway 158 in Currituck County. Fishermen cast lines into Currituck Sound for striped bass and flounder. Diners pack Coinjock Bay Restaurant for steaks that weigh a full pound. Wild horses roam nearby Currituck National Wildlife Refuge beaches. The spot funnels traffic to the northern Outer Banks.
Outer Banks West / Currituck Sound KOA Holiday draws WiFi-dependent families at $80/night and up. Hampton Lodge Family Campground fits multi-gen trips with soundside calm. Campers at both snag full hookups. They launch boats from nearby ramps. Evenings fill with prime rib feasts or stargazing over the water.
Coinjock earns fame for Coinjock Bay Restaurant's 32-ounce prime rib and Currituck Sound fishing. Anglers target striped bass here year-round, especially in fall runs. The village on US-158 acts as a peaceful gateway to Outer Banks beaches and wildlife refuges, blending food and nature draws.
Outer Banks West / Currituck Sound KOA Holiday and Hampton Lodge Family Campground sit right in Coinjock. KOA provides WiFi and rates from $80/night along Currituck Sound. Hampton Lodge offers family-focused sites with easy access to US-158 and local fishing ramps.
Yes, both Coinjock RV parks welcome pets. Outer Banks West KOA Holiday and Hampton Lodge Family Campground allow leashed dogs. Policies require cleanup and quiet hours, so furry friends join soundside adventures without issue.