Top activities in Fayetteville NC.

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Going for a walk is one of the most romantic things to do in Fayetteville NC for couples that I haven't mentioned yet.

Many people will remember the Cape Fear FireAntz, who now play as the Fayetteville Marksmen at Crown Coliseum. From October to April, the Marksmen compete in the Southern Professional Hockey League (SPHL), which is based in North Carolina, making their games one of the most fun things to do in Fayetteville NC during the fall and winter.

Trails of Cultural Heritage

If you are a history buff, then exploring any of the 750 miles of heritage trails is well worth your time.

Fayetteville is known as "America's Hometown," and these trails allow you to learn about America right in the heart of the city. Choose the African American Heritage Trail and drive from location to location to get a firsthand sense of life as an African American in Fayetteville. This trail includes over 20 different stops, ranging from churches to the Fayetteville Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. The Civil War Trail, the Antiquing Trail, and the All-American Trail are also worth exploring. Each of these trails has something unique to offer and is well worth a visit.

Cape Fear Botanical Garden

An incredible 80 acres of pristine natural greenery sits just two miles outside of downtown Fayetteville. The Cape Fear Botanical Garden is located between the Cape Fear River and Cross Creek and offers plenty of opportunities to explore nature.
The garden was established in 1989 and is a 501(c)3 nonprofit for the town. While this is an excellent spot for a picnic or to read a book, you can also arrange for a private guided tour.

Cape Fear Museum

The Museum of Cape Fear is a two-story complex dedicated to telling North Carolina's Civil War history. The complex also includes The 1897 Poe House and Arsenal Park, in addition to the museum.
The Museum of Cape Fear is one of the most intriguing museum complexes in the United States. These grounds have a lot of deep, rich history to offer in guided tours or just through self-exploration, from Native Americans to European immigrants to the Civil War.

 

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