PetVR.com has hundreds of North Carolina pet friendly rentals, cabins, condo, homes and pet friendly bed and breakfasts.  Chose one of the following area for complete listings..

Blue Ridge Mountains Pet Friendly Vacation Rentals

Asheville Banner Elk Beech Mountain Black Mountain Blowing Rock Boone Brevard

Burnsville Celo Chimney Rock Deep Gap Fleetwood Hendersonville Jefferson

Lake Lure Lake Toxaway Linville Linville Falls Mount Mitchell Old Fort Plumtree

Seven Devils Sparta Sugar Mountain Tryon Valle Crucis Wilkesboro

 
North Carolina Coastal Pet Friendly Vacation Rentals

Atlantic Beach Bald Head Island Beaufort Carolina Beach

Cedar Island Emerald Isle Harkers Island Holden Beach

Kure Beach Lake Waccamaw Oak Island Stacy

Sunset Beach Topsail Beach Wilmington

   
North Carolina Coastal Outer Banks Pet Friendly Vacation Rentals

Carova Corolla Duck

Hatteras Island Kill Devil Hills Kitty Hawk

Manteo Nags Head Ocracoke

Southern Shores

North Carolina Heartland Pet Friendly Vacation Rentals

Chapel Hill Lake Gaston

Lake Norman

Pinehurst

Weldon

 

North Carolina Smoky Mountains Friendly Vacation Rentals

Almond Andrews Brasstown Bryson City Cashiers Cedar Mountain

Cherokee Clyde Dillsboro Franklin Hayesville Highlands

Lake Hiwassee Lake Nantahala Maggie Valley Murphy Nantahala Robbinsville

Saluda Sapphire Stecoah Waynesville Whittier

 

     
North Carolina’s Dog Friendly Beaches
Complete listing of dog and pet friendly beaches in New York including Gardiner County Park, Fort Macon State Park and Nags Head Beach. If you know of any additional dog friendly beaches in New York, please email us at petvr@live.com.
 

Where to go and see in North Carolina
Blue Ridge Parkway
Outstanding scenery and recreational opportunities make the Blue Ridge Parkway one of the most popular units of the National Park System. "America's Favorite Drive" winds its way 469 miles through mountain meadows and past seemingly endless vistas. Split-rail fences, old farmsteads and historic structures complement spectacular views of distant mountains and neighboring valleys.

The Parkway incorporates several recreation areas, some exceeding 6,000 acres. These parks within the Parkway have visitor centers, camp grounds, picnic areas, trails and, in many instances, concessionaire-operated lodges, restaurants, and other facilities.
 
North Carolina Beaches
There's something about North Carolina's legendary coast that attracts visitors from all over the globe. The commanding splendor of the ocean, sunny and temperate climate of the pristine beaches and the abundant marshes and wetlands are just some of the reasons that North Carolina beaches are one of the hottest attractions in the nation. Whether you are looking for a romantic getaway or a family vacation, NCBeaches.com helps you find the ideal spot for your next trip. With more than 300 miles of unspoiled coast, it's easy to find the perfect beach for your getaway. Take a complete tour, beach-by-beach, of North Carolina's peaceful shore.

Smoky Mountains National Park
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a major tourist attraction in the region. Over 9 million tourists and 11 million non-recreational visitors traveled to the park in 2003, twice as many as visited any other national park. Surrounding towns, notably Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge, Sevierville, and Townsend, Tennessee, and Cherokee, Sylva, Maggie Valley, and Bryson City, North Carolina receive a significant portion of their income from tourism associated with the park.

The two main visitors' centers inside the park are Sugarlands Visitors' Center near the Gatlinburg entrance to the park and Oconaluftee Visitors' Center near Cherokee, North Carolina at the eastern entrance to the park. These ranger stations provide exhibits on wildlife, geology, and the history of the park. They also sell books, maps, and souvenirs.

U.S. Highway 441 bisects the park, providing automobile access to many trailheads and overlooks, most notably that of Newfound Gap. At an elevation of 5,048 feet, it is the lowest gap in the mountains and is situated near the center of the park, on the Tennessee/North Carolina state line, halfway between the border towns of Gatlinburg and Cherokee. It was here that in 1940, from the Rockefeller Memorial, Franklin Delano Roosevelt dedicated the national park. On clear days Newfound Gap offers arguably the most spectacular scenes accessible via highway in the park.

The park has a number of historical attractions. The most well-preserved of these is Cades Cove, a valley with a number of preserved historic buildings including log cabins, barns, and churches. Cades Cove is the single most frequented destination in the national park. Self-guided automobile and bicycle tours offer the many sightseers a glimpse into the way of life of old-time southern Appalachia. Other historical areas within the park include Roaring Fork, Cataloochee, Elkmont, and the Mountain Farm Museum and Mingus Mill at Oconaluftee.