easy
20 minutes
Minimal physical exertion required, suitable for most fitness levels
Take to the skies on a thrilling helicopter tour over Oak Island, North Carolina. Discover stunning coastal vistas, historic Fort Caswell, and playful dolphins in just 20 minutes of unforgettable flight.
$178 Per Person | 30 Mile Tour | 20 Minute Flight
Soar above Oak Island on a thrilling helicopter tour, taking in stunning views of the coastline, iconic lighthouses, and Fort Caswell. Keep an eye out for playful dolphins in the sparkling waters during this unforgettable 20-minute adventure that offers a unique perspective of this beautiful destination.
$178 per person
Please Note: Our helicopter tours require a minimum purchase of two passengers to operate.
Experience a bird’s eye view of the prominent tourist destination: Oak Island. Cruise the shoreline, overfly multiple bridges and piers, and search for dolphins in the glistening ocean waters. This tour also provides the opportunity to see the Oak Island Lighthouse and Bald Head Island Lighthouse and views of Fort Caswell too.
30 Miles (20 Minutes)
Please arrive 10 minutes prior to your scheduled time
Please wear shirts and shoes!
Have your camera or smartphone ready to capture aerial views and wildlife from the helicopter.
Temperatures can vary during flight; wear layered clothing for comfort.
Pay close attention to pre-flight instructions for a safe and smooth experience.
Tours fill quickly, especially in peak season, so reserve your spot early.
Fort Caswell played a strategic role in coastal defense during the Civil War and World War II periods.
The tour operator follows strict noise and wildlife disturbance guidelines to protect local marine life and preserve the coastal environment.
Essential for capturing stunning aerial views and wildlife moments
Protect your eyes from glare inside the helicopter on sunny days
summer specific
Light jacket useful for cooler temperatures during early spring flights
spring specific
Wear supportive shoes for walking to and from the helicopter launch point