ACRE
A Guide to Every ‘Outer Banks’ Filming Location
Every good treasure hunt involves traversing both alluring and ominous locations. In Outer Banks, our favorite Pogues venture to a handful of spots from North Carolina to the Bahamas to South America. But they always come back to their Paradise on Earth, the fictional town of Kildare. In reality, filming for the series mainly took place in Charleston and Barbados. Throughout all four seasons, viewers are transported to historic houses, incredible estates, old museums, sandy beaches, and other enchanting locales. So, we’re taking a look at the most fascinating filming locations featured in the series so far. Fans can even plan a visit to most of them.
Currently, communities in the Southeast, particularly in North Carolina, are recovering from the devastating weather due to Hurricane Helene. Consider donating to Habitat for Humanity’s local hurricane relief efforts to help rebuild these communities.
Sandfly Bluff in South Carolina
While there is technically a Goat Island in South Carolina, scenes set there during season four were filmed in Charleston. Specifically, Sandfly Bluff depicts the landscape and exterior of the fictional Blackstone Manor, according to Tudum.
Admiral’s House in South Carolina
The stately interiors of the Admiral’s House in South Carolina’s North Charleston were tapped as backdrops for when the Pogues step inside of the eerie Blackstone Manor. Built in 1905, the Neoclassical home is available for weddings and events with the option for overnight stays.
Crystal Pier in North Carolina
To gather intel, a handful of the Pogues visit a pier on the beach during episode three of season four. That destination is portrayed by Crystal Pier on Wrightsville Beach in North Carolina. The 475-foot fishing pier is adjoined to the historic Oceanic Restaurant, which is known for its locally sourced seafood. While the pier itself is free for the public to walk and fish on, it can also be reserved for private events, including wedding ceremonies. The restaurant also hosts events, like its annual oyster roast and full moon affairs.
Fort Fisher State Recreation Area in North Carolina
Part of the beach race in season four takes place at Fort Fisher State Recreation Area at Kure Beach. It’s the only park in the system that allows four-wheel-drive beach access, which makes it a go-to spot for surf fishing, according to the NC Division of Parks and Recreation. Like in OBX, the sandy shores are home to loggerhead sea turtles’ nests during the warmer months.
Lion Castle Estate in Barbados
Carlos Singh’s estate, which is featured in season three, is portrayed by Lion Castle Estate in St. Thomas, Barbados. Located on more than 140 acres, the property includes a plantation house built in 1721, a two-story apartment building, and a three-bedroom, one-bathroom Manager’s House. Currently, the property is on the market for $6.1 million.
Cattlewash Beach in Barbados
The Camerons own Guadelupe mansion, seen in season three, and the exterior of that home is located on Cattlewash Beach. Situated on the east coast of Barbados, the soothing setting is a popular spot for beach walks, where you can feel the ocean breeze and soak up the sun. But since currents are strong, swimming isn’t recommended.
St. John Parish Church in Barbados
The church that plays a key role in season three is portrayed by St. John Parish Church. The Gothic-inspired structure was first erected near Hackleton’s Cliff circa 1645. Sadly, it’s been destroyed by a hurricane and rebuilt on more than one occasion, according to Visit Barbados, and the existing building has stood since 1836.
Charleston Museum in South Carolina
The Pogues often find museum trips to be a necessary part of their treasure hunts. In season three, John B and Big John visit the Charleston Museum. Founded in 1773, this museum is the oldest in the United States. While there, visitors can explore collections and exhibitions about the South Carolina Lowcountry, including historic houses, a silver collection, and more.
Cove Spring House in Barbados
The Camerons’ Bahamas vacation home—a spectacular waterfront mansion with an infinity pool—proves to be a standout location in season two. In reality, that property is located in Barbados. Known as Cove Spring House, the house sits atop a coral cliff overlooking the Caribbean Sea and is available to rent. Not to mention, it’s a bit of a celeb-favorite destination since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Elton John, and Simon Cowell have stayed there. Read more about how this location was chosen for the series here.
Fairmont Royal Pavilion in Barbados
During season two, John B and Sarah hunker down at the Fairmont Royal Pavilion. The five-star hotel boasts more than 11 acres of heritage tropical gardens and Caribbean beachfront, making it an excellent spot for a relaxing retreat.
Edmondston-Alston House in South Carolina
There’s truly no shortage of historic homes featured throughout the series. For Carla Limbrey’s house at 27 King Street, the production tapped the Edmondston-Alston House. Constructed in 1825, the property is one of the oldest houses along the High Battery promenade in Charleston. The building has survived the Civil War, the earthquake of 1886, and many hurricanes. Today, it’s a museum where visitors can learn about the history of those who lived and labored on the property and view its collection of furniture, paintings, silver, books, and more.
Bathsheba Beach in Barbados
Bathsheba Beach in Barbados sets the scene for what JJ dubs Poguelandia. With crashing waves and striking rock formations, the beach offers no shortage of breathtaking views. It’s also home to the Soup Bowl, which surfers and bodyboarders travel to from near and far to ride the waves.
Lowndes Grove in South Carolina
Sarah Cameron’s family home, the fictional Tanneyhill estate, is depicted by Lowndes Grove. Located in Charleston, the historic house sits on 14 acres, is surrounded by oak groves, and maintains a waterfront view. Built in 1786, Lowndes Grove is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is currently used for weddings, meetings, receptions, and celebrations. Read more about the Georgian-style home and how it was transformed for Outer Banks here.
Shem Creek in South Carolina
Many of the waterfront boat scenes are filmed on Shem Creek in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. A short drive from Charleston, the area is a local favorite for creekside dining and water activities.
Hunting Island Lighthouse
In season one, the lighthouse where the Pogues go looking for more answers is the Huntington Island Lighthouse in South Carolina. Located in Hunting Island State Park, the lighthouse was originally built in 1859 and later rebuilt in 1875 after it was destroyed during the Civil War. While it’s currently closed for tours due to maintenance, visitors can still view the lighthouse from the ground and chat with on-hand docents to learn more about the lighthouse.
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O professor Leonardo Lani de Abreu, do curso de Direito da Ufac, apresentou o artigo “Justiça Poética: A Imaginação Literária e os Sentidos do Direito”, no 33º Congresso do Conselho Nacional de Pesquisa e Pós-Graduação em Direito (Conpedi), que ocorreu de 11 a 13 de novembro, no Centro Universitário Dinâmica das Cataratas, em Foz do Iguaçu (PR).
O trabalho apresenta a experiência do Clube de Leitura da Ufac, iniciativa de extensão do Centro Acadêmico de Direito que aproxima estudantes e professores da literatura e do pensamento jurídico. A proposta é criar um espaço de leitura, diálogo e reflexão, mostrando como as obras literárias podem contribuir para ampliar a compreensão sobre o Direito e sobre as diferentes dimensões da experiência humana.
Para Leonardo Lani de Abreu, a participação no evento tem um significado que ultrapassa a apresentação acadêmica. “Mais do que apresentar um artigo, foi uma oportunidade de compartilhar uma experiência coletiva construída com estudantes e professores que acreditam que ler também é uma maneira de pensar o Direito”, disse.
Ele explicou que o Clube de Leitura parte da compreensão de que a formação jurídica não se limita ao conhecimento das normas e dos conceitos técnicos. “A literatura permite entrar em contato com diferentes perspectivas sobre conflitos, escolhas, desigualdades, relações humanas e dilemas de Justiça: elementos que também fazem parte do cotidiano do Direito”, acrescentou.
O professor também avaliou que a participação no congresso nacional do Conpedi ampliou a visibilidade da produção realizada na universidade. “Levar uma experiência desenvolvida na Ufac para esse ambiente de diálogo com pesquisadores de diferentes instituições brasileiras foi, também, uma forma de afirmar a importância da universidade pública, da pesquisa e da produção acadêmica realizada na Amazônia.”
O mestrado profissional em Administração Pública em Rede Nacional (Profiap), com polo na Ufac, está em fase de conclusão de sua primeira turma, iniciada em 2024. Com 11 estudantes defendendo suas dissertações, dos quais seis são servidores da universidade, o programa apresenta pesquisas que visam fortalecer o serviço público, propondo soluções para a realidade regional.
O coordenador do curso, professor Deivid Forgiarini, explicou que o Profiap gera resultados que podem ser empregados na prática. “Como é um mestrado profissional, temos o desafio de consolidar a parte acadêmica. Mas além disso, temos o que chamamos de PTT, o produto técnico tecnológico; a dissertação, que muitas vezes ia para a gaveta, é transformada em algo que o gestor pode aplicar efetivamente.”
Entre os trabalhos de destaque, a servidora da Ufac, Ábida Silvestre Ferreira, desenvolveu um guia prático estruturado em recomendações e metodologias para aproximar as metas institucionais dos recursos financeiros disponíveis, abordando desde a normatização do processo orçamentário até a capacitação de gestores e o fortalecimento do monitoramento contínuo. Ela foi orientada pelo coordenador do curso e entregou o guia à Pró-Reitoria de Planejamento, setor onde trabalha.
“Foi uma experiência incrível, de muito aprendizado e crescimento”, disse. “Partindo do meu ambiente de trabalho, achei necessário melhorarmos a integração entre planejamento e orçamento, de forma que consigamos maximizar a execução do nosso Planejamento Estratégico. Isso concentra tanto aspectos operacionais e técnicos quanto a capacitação dos gestores e a participação da comunidade.”
Órgãos externos
Já a pesquisa do servidor do Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MP-AC), Madson Rocha, resultou no “Guia de Boas Práticas para o Fortalecimento da Governança de Dados Pessoais no MP-AC”, sob orientação do professor Vinícius Silva Lemos e coorientação do professor Danilo Scramin Alves. Com esse trabalho, entregue à administração superior do órgão em outubro, ele foi nomeado coordenador de Privacidade e Proteção de Dados da Corregedoria-Geral.
Com seu estudo, a servidora do Tribunal de Justiça do Acre, Adriana Marceli Motter, orientada pelo professor Rubicleis Gomes da Silva, gerou um curso de formação intersetorial voltado ao fortalecimento das políticas públicas no Estado. Ela analisou a articulação entre o plano decenal e os instrumentos orçamentários da socioeducação no sistema prisional do Estado. Ela trabalha como consultora do programa Fazendo Justiça na área socioeducativa.
(Fhagner Soares, estagiário Ascom/Ufac)
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