I have flown in/out Moore County Airport several times and the staff is cheerful and helpful. Be…read morecognizant of the FBO hours of operation if you will need fuel for you airplane!

The trip was as advertised. It was fun and organized. Looking forward to many more. Our driver and…read morehostess were both wonderful.

Our stay here was fantastically quiet, clean and kind. The camp host was awesome, working with us…read moreif we needed to change anything at all.

I live there love it got corn hole horse shoes shuffle board basketball ping pong has laundrymatt…read morethe people are great you can fish

Mostly live ins and run down, really run down. Could be an…read moreawesome place. Needs cleaned up and things torn down- old building and such. Hopefully they can get things back where they need to be for campers . No way you could a large camper or 5th wheel in campground. Very narrow road with close trees.

The Poe House is next door to the Museum of Cape Fear and that is where to sign up for your tour…read moreand where the tour starts. A volunteer takes you through the house of E. A. and Josephine Poe. Mr. Poe owned Poe Brick Company. The house is on the National Register of Historic Places. The house is currently getting some much needed maintenance and painting done so make sure to check in advance if it will be open the day you want to visit. The guided tour takes about an hour. The house is a Victorian Style and built from a kit. The wrap around porch and the intricate detailing outside is impressive. The inside of the house is in great condition and has tall ceilings; wide doors and the woodwork is very impressive. It gives a glimpse into early 20th century life. The house has two staircases one for the family and another for the servants. The servants were provided living quarters. The kitchen is detached from the house as the oven was on all day. I highly recommend visiting this beautiful house.

We visited the Poe house yesterday, and really enjoyed it. The house was beautiful, our tour guide…read morewas great even dressed the part. She was very knowledgeable. It was nice to learn how they lived and the family. Next door we visited the gift shop but didn't have time to visit the museum part. (Will have to come back) Also it was free, with donations welcome.

These guys are the best- true professionals. They provide the best service and are extremely…read moremilitary friendly. They have always come through with great rates, incredible service, and quality cars/drivers. I recommend them to everyone. Going TDY for a week or so, why drive and park-call them instead. Thanks All Points!

These are the same folks who run All Points in the Triangle. I have used this new service for our…read moremini-tournaments from Raleigh and also for friends who come in to Raleigh-Durham airport. Their rates are as good as anyones but their service is what carries the day. Hope they expand to the coast next summer!

Excellent, courteous driver! Friendly and arrived on time...this company will definitely be my go…read moreto!

THEY ARE AMAZING! They will bend backwards for you to be where you need to be and safely! They…read moretreat their customers like family and make sure you receive a fair price.

The General William C. Lee Airborne Museum is in the Lee House built in 1903 in Dunn, NC. The Lees…read morebought the foreclosed three story Brownstone house in 1935. In 1984, the Lee Commission purchased and reconditioned the house with a new heating and air conditioning system. The museum is three stories, the first two levels are about General Lee and Airborne History and the renovated third floor is about WWII. It is listed on the National Registrar of Historic Places. The museum is free to visit but does accept donations. The museum is a short drive from I-95 and has its own parking lot as well. The museum is self guided so you can go at your own pace reading the displays. So who was General Lee? Lee was in WWI and stayed in the Army in Germany. After watching Hitler and the Germans developing airborne troops and through President Franklin Roosevelt , he organized the first airborne unit and became the "Father of the American Airborne". Lee became the first Commander of the 101st Airborne Division in Louisiana in 1942. He organized the D-Day air invasion and was going to be one of the jumpers but he had a heart attack so was sent back to Dunn. I really enjoyed visiting this museum and only stopped as it was on my way back from Fayetteville. I was not aware of General Lee and his contributions to history. I was impressed by the displays about the parachutes and how they evolved from the idea of Da Vinchi. I am glad the museum exists so that we can learn of this important individual. The historic house was a bonus.

The house itself is a magnificent thing. Huge, well laid out and with the creaky wood floors and…read morestairs expected in a turn of the last century home. What is inside is equally impressive. I walked in, greeted by a friendly tour guide who offered the story of how the museum came to be, and then left me to explore. It's a self-guiding tour, there's explanations accompanying the displays, so I could take all the time I needed. It's not a typical museum in that it was actually Lee's home and it still maintains the feel of a home. Because it's a nearly mid-twentieth century topic, the events and displays are not so old that it feels impersonal. It's kind of like being in your grandparents or great-grandparents home. The first floor is the personal story of Lee and his wife. The second floor contains the history of the airborne and the third floor has artifacts of the era. It's a fascinating museum and a low-key way to spend some time learning the origins of the Army Airborne.