I'm visiting every town in NC - Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina

The real world with no filter, the good, the bad, the ugly.

A virtual walk & talk of Kill Devil Hills, NC

#killdevilhills #killdevilhillsnc #timothyfrench #nc

North Carolina Towns

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[cambriaguydude]

Kill Devils Hills is the largest town in Dare County. It has been growing for several decades now. It has much too much traffic for me. But I enjoyed your Video and seeing what it looks like today.

[vladimirsvetlov]

Thanks for driving your tank up and down the Banks. Much needed between-vacations fix of OBX views.

[jasoncameron]

I stayed at the Days Inn you pulled into to look at map---liked the outer Banks, but the traffic was wild!

[terrybane]

It's always a pleasure visiting the town centers of NC with you. There is still a long way to go.

[kellycarroll]

Hi there! another beautiful beach town. enjoy! prayers and blessings! 🕊

[davidhibbs]

Very clean area. Was here for graduation 79' with friends.looks completely different.

[serhankapucu]

long an highway aswell the car by to travel a pleasure is . Tirelessly You are going to have a lots places which you are going to be able to go . Drive carefully . Because not is easy to driver at the hot ❤❤❤

[kennethstuckey]

If you didn't know you were actually in Kill Devil Hills, NC, you would believe you were in Kitty Hawk, NC. Both places have a four lane highway with the same-olds that look similar, as do those houses along the roadway that are adjacent to the beach area.

Here is folklore on how the Town of Kill Devil Hills, NC, got its unique name. Some folks believe that Kill Devil Hills’ name originated decades ago when sailing ships, transporting rum from the tropics to markets in the north, would often wreck along The Outer Banks Coast. Their cargo would then wash up onto the sand hills and remain there until found and consumed by local folks who would say that the rum was strong enough “to kill the devil.” Another story comes from a legend involving a local man who, in an attempt to extort money from the devil, entrapped him in a pit at the top of the big hill that is now the site of the huge granite pylon honoring Wilbur and Orville Wright.