This National Park is automatically somewhat limited because the early 1564 settlement was "lost" ...there are not even any significant number of found artifacts. The brief film is very helpful in setting a context for the lack of visual historical material. There is no entrance fee for the national park area.There is however copies of the paintings originally done by... More

thier is nothing here interesting..a amphitheater a dock and some sand the facts were all nestled into the woods and looked -off trail it was one big boring circle thought their would have been more for this lost colony. More

The visitors center was very nice and the staff very friendly. The short video they show ended up being the high point. I expected a bit more. The Fort really is just a patch of grass with a flag in the center. There are some nice paths to walk on, but that's it. Maybe during the summer when the Lost... More

The displays are limited since the artifacts they have dug up are limited to a few cases. But if you are in the area, is it a worthwhile stop to get the entire picture, including all the different theories of what could have happened to those 118 people who disappeared, without a trace. There is a good 17 minute video... More

There is a small visitor center with some nice displays. Other than the restored earthworks there isn't much else to see along the short trail that goes through the grounds. More

if you want to know where and how the first settlers lived this is a must place to More

Would of stayed and enjoyed but we came to the conclusion the settlers didn't disappear, the mosquitos ate them alive! More

Yes, there's not much to see here beyond the ruins of the original earthen works fort, but if you are into early American history. you will enjoy visiting this National Park. The video was well done and left the viewer wanting to learn even more about the lost colony - where DID they go?. We found the rangers to be... More

We had a good visit to the historic site. We viewed a 17 minute movie showing the history of what they think happened. We then stolled in the woods to see the site. As many have said, there isn't much to see after 400+ years but it is historic. If you are interested in history, then I would recommend it.... More