Biltmore Estate

Attraction·AshevilleRecommended by 2 publications
Biltmore Estate
Photo: Wikimedia Commons
“Biltmore Estate is a historic house museum and tourist attraction in Asheville, North Carolina, United States. The main residence is the Biltmore House, a Châteauesque-style mansion built for George Washington Vanderbilt II between 1889 and 1895. It is the largest privately owned house in the…”
— Wikipedia
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In the coverage2 stories

AfarJul 21

At This Glamping Retreat in Western North Carolina, the National Park Starts in Your Backyard

Set on 108 acres in the Great Smoky Mountains, Elk & Embers has seven cabins and tents—and some of the best views around. Best of all: It’s only an hour’s drive from Asheville. That proximity—and the ...

Gilded Age splendor to tour in Asheville.

11 things in this story
  • Biltmore EstateAttractionGilded Age splendor to tour in Asheville.
  • River Arts DistrictNeighborhoodSee incredible hurricane-recovery efforts in rebuilt area.
  • Haywood RoadNeighborhoodWest Asheville dining crawl with many standouts.
  • Leo's House of ThirstBarFrom espresso and brunch on the weekend into award winning dinner and wine.
  • Neng Jr.'sRestaurant701 HAYWOOD RD STE 102 ASHEVILLE, NC 28806 U.S.A.
  • Harmony WineRestaurantRecently opened sibling to Neng Jr.'s.
  • Pink Moon BarRestaurant
  • Elsewhere
  • Elk & EmbersHotelWaynesville, United StatesGlamping resort opened April 2025 on 108 acres.
  • Overlook LodgeRestaurantWaynesville, United StatesReception and communal space slated to open August 1.
  • MarketShedMarketWaynesville, United StatesCommunal area with s'mores, drinks, and frozen meals.
  • Cataloochee Ski AreaSightClyde, United StatesNearby winter recreation option.
Read the full piece at Afar →

Condé Nast TravelerNov 26, 2025

Asheville Is Back, With All Its Artistic Flair

In the wake of last year's destructive Hurricane Helene, the vibrant creative community in this North Carolina city is thriving once again. What Asheville needs now are travelers to share the love.

250-room Gilded Age house built in 1889

17 things in this storyRead the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →
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