Trinity Center of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina

Welcome to Trinity Center, an island refuge on the Southern Outer Banks. Come and walk our beaches or stand and watch the sunset on our sound-side pier, and perhaps catch a glimpse of the snowy white egret or majestic blue heron.

Unparalleled in design, our contemporary buildings are set in restful surroundings, ideal for seminars, conferences or retreats. Sensitive to the island environment, Trinity’s award winning landscape supports a relaxing, non-commercial atmosphere. We provide 44 private double occupancy rooms with private baths (88 beds), plus 4 dormitory-style cabins with 100 beds, and our private retreat house for 12 persons. Six of our private rooms are handicapped accessible. Plentiful, delicious food is served family style or buffet in our 2 dining rooms that can accommodate up to 225 people.

Trinity Center is home to Camp Trinity, a residential Episcopal summer camp that allows campers to share in a Christian program that helps them grow spiritually and emotionally while giving them opportunities to develop new interests, skills, and friendships. It is also home to The Sound to Sea Environmental Education Program, the only residential environmental education program on the Outer Banks, which offers school groups a multi-disciplinary hands-on learning experience. And we have hands-on educational programs for adults as well through our Road Scholar programs.

Whether you are coming to our camp, environmental program, retreat house or conference center, our experienced and professional staff is waiting to help you plan and implement your experience.

 

Facilities

Trinity Center provides a variety of modern facilities and comfortable accommodations to meet the needs and desires of conference groups, youth camps and programs.

 

History

The sixty-two acres that comprise Trinity Camp, Conference and Retreat Center were given to the Diocese of East Carolina in 1949 by Alice Green Hoffman.

 

Worship

Click to learn more about Julian Chapel, Sanders Point, Stations of the Cross, and the Prayer Garden