Seagrove

At the beginning of the 20th Century, Seagrove Beach was known as Russ’s Hammock. You could get here by taking a small road from the north by way of Point Washington, a small timber mill town. One of the few, original property owners to settle here was the McGee family in 1949. Outside of a few cottages and the little Seagrove Hotel, there wasn’t much development at that time. The only way to drive to Seagrove was on a sandy trail from the paved, U.S. Highway 98.

The current road 30-A, was just a simple dirt road a few hundred feet in both directions. Until they paved 30-A there was no connecting road from Seagrove to Grayton Beach, because the two towns were separated by Western Lake. The only way to get from either town to the other was by boat. Recently, Seagrove Beach has shown an increasing amount of traffic. Residences, condominiums, shops and restaurants are springing up in the area and it is becoming a very popular destination for tourists.

2 °C


Clear, clear sky


Wind3.6 m/s
Cloudiness0 %
Temperature (min/max)2/2 °C
Pressure1031 hpa
Humidity51 %
Last update: 03 Dec 2024 @ 19:11

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Featured Businesses

Featured Businesses

  • The Duck Smith House Bed and Breakfast2009-09-27

    Located in Seagrove, Randolph County, North Carolina, United States

    The Duck Smith House Bed and BreakfastThe Duck Smith House Bed and Breakfast with its cozy and charming gas log fireplace which seems to invite you to stay, is a 1914 farmhouse situated in the quaint town of Seagrove, the pottery capitol of North Carolina. Duck Smith House Bed and Breakfast sits on approximately three acres of ground and features two tobacco barns, hand built log cabins, and a swing hanging from a branch on the 100 year old walnut tree in the back yard, ideal for a relaxing afternoon with a good book.READ MORE