Bearolina

Bearolina Located in northeastern North Carolina, Washington County is the Inner Soul of the Inner Banks. It's where History Lives.

It's where Traffic Ends & Adventure Begins!

It’s in Bearolina!🐻 📍 Bearolina📸 Carolina Psalms
06/03/2026

It’s in Bearolina!🐻



📍 Bearolina
📸 Carolina Psalms

Counting our ! 📍 Bearolina📸 Carolina Psalms
05/31/2026

Counting our !



📍 Bearolina
📸 Carolina Psalms

This Memorial Day, we pause to remember and honor the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our countr...
05/25/2026

This Memorial Day, we pause to remember and honor the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. 🇺🇸

Today, we reflect with gratitude on their courage, service, and legacy.

05/25/2026

This wildly underrated state park is a total hidden treasure.

Counting our ! 📍 Bearolina📸 Carolina Psalms
05/24/2026

Counting our !




📍 Bearolina
📸 Carolina Psalms

05/22/2026

Here's a boat story some of you may not know. Lake Phelps, an old, nearly perfectly round lake, has shipwrecks in it. Sure, a boat may sink, someone abandons a rowboat or a fishing boat, it ends up in the reeds, it happens. But Lake Phelps has some real, real, old shipwrecks.
Long ago, early aboriginal tribes were nomadic in the area, well before North Carolina was called North Carolina. Some of the canoes were made as far back as 4400 years, and one huge canoe was found to be 36 feet long.
The canoes were all dugout designs, cut from local trees, trimmed, and burned on the inside to make them easy to hollow out. Since the tribes were nomadic, traveling with the seasons for good conditions for fish and game, the canoes were simply left where they were. Ultimately, many ended up in the sediment, buried in the lake.
During a particularly bad drought, accompanied by a forest fire that had the lake used for water, several canoes along the lowering shoreline were discovered. Many are still below the water, including some buried deep in the sediment, protected by the acidic water.

It’s in Bearolina!🐤Cedar waxwings are sleek, social songbirds often seen gliding through the forests, wetlands, and co...
05/20/2026

It’s in Bearolina!🐤

Cedar waxwings are sleek, social songbirds often seen gliding through the forests, wetlands, and coastal thickets of eastern North Carolina in graceful flocks. Recognizable by their silky brown plumage, black mask, yellow-tipped tail, and bright red wax-like wing feathers, these birds are especially fond of berries from cedar trees, holly, wax myrtle, and dogwood. During winter and early spring, they gather in large numbers to feed, passing berries from bird to bird with remarkable cooperation. Unlike many songbirds, cedar waxwings are gentle and quiet, communicating with high, thin whistles as they move through the treetops. Their presence helps spread native plant seeds across the region, making them an important part of North Carolina’s coastal and woodland ecosystems.



📍 Bearolina
📸 Carolina Psalms

Address

2572 Lake Shore Rd
Creswell, NC
27928

Website

https://bearolina.com/printables, https://bearolina.com/cub-quest

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