Tucked into this The New York Times piece on the Outer Banks, we were delighted to find a mention...
"Near Corolla, around 110 wild horses still roam free. Known as Banker horses, they are descended from those originally brought over by Spanish conquistadors beginning in the 1500s. For their protection, rules about observing the horses are strict; a 50-foot distance must be maintained at all times. If you have a four-wheel drive vehicle, you can drive along the beach year-round to see them (though a permit is needed to park). Or book a trip through Wild Horse Adventure Tours (in-season, $74 per adult), whose two-hour excursions will take you off-roading in a 13-passenger, open-air Hummer in search of horses, while sharing their history and following all regulations. The ride can be a bit bumpy and brisk, but the tour and ocean views are spectacular. While sightings aren't guaranteed, on a good day you'll, spot horses strolling the sand, frolicking together or resting among the dunes."
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Tucked into this The New York Times piece on the Outer Banks, we were delighted to find a mention...
"Near Corolla, around 110 wild horses still roam free. Known as Banker horses, they are descended from those originally brought over by Spanish conquistadors beginning in the 1500s.... See More
Tucked into this The New York Times piece on the Outer Banks, we were delighted to find a mention...
"Near Corolla, around 110 wild... See More
