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Located 34 miles off the coast of North Carolina, the Frying Pan Tower can only be accessed by helicopter
The cost of a stay is approximately $498 per person, which includes all facilities for a three-day trip. (News18 Hindi)
If you are infatuated with the sea, an adventure enthusiast, and daring enough to spend a holiday at a place far from the world and surrounded by deadly ocean creatures, then Frying Pan Tower is a must-visit.
Located 34 miles off the coast of North Carolina, it is renowned as the world’s most dangerous hotel. The most intriguing part is that there’s no access by boat or car. The only way to reach this hotel is by helicopter! If you thrive on danger and adventure, this destination is tailor-made for you.
Previously functioning as a Coast Guard light station, Frying Pan Tower has been transformed into a solar-powered retreat. Situated in international waters, it is nothing short of a dream come true for thrill-seekers.
Once you arrive at the tower, you’ll be greeted by the vast beauty of the open sea and an unparalleled sense of escape from the everyday world. Captivating and colourful sunset and sunrise views will leave you spellbound.
Not only views, but visitors will also have an opportunity to enjoy a variety of exciting activities. Whether it’s snorkelling, fishing, or playing eco-friendly golf on the helicopter’s helipad, every experience here offers something unique.
Apart from this, by staying in the tower, you can enjoy many solar-powered facilities.
Although this place is far from human settlements, visitors won’t have to face any inconvenience. The tower is full of amenities and features seven rooms, a kitchen, a storeroom, an office, an entertainment area, and bathrooms. From a cosy stay to delicious food, you will have it all.
Frying Pan Tower is also part of a conservation project. By visiting, you’re not only indulging in a thrilling adventure but also contributing to the preservation of this remarkable place.
The cost of a stay is approximately $498 (Rs 42,268) per person, which includes all facilities for a three-day trip.
The rooftop is equipped with a helipad and an underwater camera that provides live footage of the surrounding area. Richard Neil, who took on this project in 2010, converted this former Coast Guard light station into a unique hotel, and it has since become a hotspot for adventure lovers.