Black Mountain, NCVacation Rentals

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10 Vacation Rentals in Black Mountain, NC
1 - 10 of about 10 from 3 sites
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Apartment near Rafting with Air Conditioning and Wi-Fi
From $85 / night
Location:Asheville, North Carolina
Bedrooms:1
Bathrooms:1
Sleeps:4
Property Type:Apartment
Amenities:Air Conditioning, BBQ, Linens, Patio, Restaurant, Shower, Wireless Internet Access & more amenities »
Activities:Hot Air Ballooning, Hunting, Kayaking, Museums, Rafting, Restaurants, Yoga & more activities »
Description:Experience Asheville's premiere Montford Historic District in a completely private, quiet, spacious guest apartment. Located in a beautiful two story, owner-occupied home, the apartment is on the second floor on the left hand side of the house. The home is on a quiet side street and offers off-street parking and a safe and friendly neighborhood. RETURNING GUESTS RECEIVE DISCOUNTS! $90 OFF MONTHLY RENTAL AND $60 OFF WEEKLY RENTAL Enjoy the lovely back yard gardens and be entertained by my seven goofy chickens. I am happy to dispel any misconceptions you might have about roosters waking you up at 4 a.m. Roosters are not allowed in the city! My girls' coop is located in far away enough from the house that the only sound you might hear when the windows are open is their enthusiastic announcement of an egg for your morning omelet! Under a wide canopy of large trees enjoy a short walk to downtown. On your way you'll see historic homes built in the early 1900's and luxury bed and breakfasts like The Lion and The Rose and The Black Walnut Inn. Side walks still have some of the original bricks from the early 1900's. If you happen to be here on a Wednesday from April through November and decide to walk downtown for lunch, stop at the local farmer's market on the way back. It's located in the parking lot of the Chamber of Commerce. You'll find artisan goat cheese, pastries, music, fresh flowers and vegetables, all locally grown. Perhaps you'll stop in one of our two neighborhood pubs, Tod's Tasties Cafe and Nine Mile Cafe, which is just two blocks from the apartment. In the other direction, north, you'll find the Asheville Botanical Garden an easy walk. Each species of native vegetation is marked for easy identification. Enjoy the quaint gift shop. Adjacent to the Botanical Gardens is University of North Carolina's Asheville campus, often voted one of the best and most affordable small liberal arts college. The University is home to The North Carolina Center for Creative Retirement which operates The College for Seniors (you don't have to be a senior to attend classes). From the website, The North Carolina Center for Creative Retirement (NCCCR) is an award-winning, internationally-acclaimed learning community dedicated to promoting lifelong learning, leadership, community service, and research. Rolling Stone Magazine named Asheville's premiere music club, The Orange Peel, Number 5 on it's list of Top Music venues in the country. Ashevillian, Robert Moog, who invented the Moog synthesizer, left a giant legacy. Experience how his invention effected the music world in the Moog museum (easy walk) downtown and join others who journey from all over the world who attend the annual October Moogfest. More about the apartment.....The shower with claw foot tub has plenty of hot water and excellent water pressure. Amenities also include a top-quality queen-size bed, a fully equipped modern kitchen and bathroom, separate dining area, soft comfy furniture, high thread-count cotton linens. On site eco-considerations: organically raised chickens (NO ROOSTERS), rain barrels for water cachement, organic vegetable gardens, composting, and vermiculture (worms eat my garbage and provide me with their nutrient rich castings). More than two? Extra sleeping quarters are on the Living Room Futon. A padded topper is available for additional comfort. Warm and cozy tee shirt sheets are provided. Plenty of blankets and pillows. Secured Wi-fi connection is provided. A welcome basket of instant hot chocolate, herbal teas and FRESH EGGS awaits your arrival. Come see for yourself why Asheville has been called The Paris of the South. RETURNING GUESTS RECEIVE 10% OFF THE MONTHLY RATE. A savings of $90. RETURNING GUESTS RECEIVE 10% OFF THE WEEKLY RATE. A savings of $60. To help schedule a fun and exciting itinerary, here are some of my favorite restaurants, sights and activities for you to consider: DOWNTOWN RESTAURANTS Chorizo-my favorite restaurant. The Del Mar breakfast...ooh la la. Best margarita ever. Curate - 10 star. Spanish tapas. World class chef. Mela – very wonderful lunch buffet. Vegetarian plus meat things. Indian cuisine. Zambra – eclectic Spanish tapas. Couches, cushions, funk. Limones - fine fusion cuisine. Beautiful decor. In the heart of downtown. The Laughing Seed –Asheville's premiere vegetarian vegan eatery. Try the Indian Thali plate...the veggie pakoras are excellent. Chai Pani – Indian Street fare. Casual. Bouchon. French bistro on Lexington. Mon-Tues-Wed. is all you can eat Mussels night! Boca - latin flared comfort. Outdoor patio is great to people watch. Love their breakfasts. VEGETARIAN VEGAN FARE Rosetta’s Kitchen – VEGAN/​ vegetarian restaurant. Casual Plant - a new restaurant that is getting rave reviews The Laughing Seed Posana - Fresh and local GLUTEN free. BILTMORE VILLAGE AREA Rezaz's – My favorite menu item: wood fire smoked romaine salad. incredible. There's also a wine bar. This is Mediterranean fare at it's most delicious. Red Stag Grill at The Grand Bohemian-turn of the century Bavarian decor. First class. Great cocktail bar. Stop in even if you don't eat there. Beautiful rich hunting decor. The Corner Kitchen-my friend Amy and her husband are co-owners. My president ate there. Small and cozy. FUN EATERIES 12 Bones-my president ate there. Best portobello sandwich ever. BBQ ribs and sides. It maybe closed for winter. White Duck Tacos-in the heart of the River Arts District Mayfel's for breakfast or lunch. New Orleans Funky-downtown Tupelo Honey for late night or breakfast/​lunch. Best shrimp and grits. Woolworth Walk-Ne-Hi bottled drinks, moon pies, sit at the counter. Stroll local artisan's booths. Great place to acquire local mountain made souvenirs. COOL SHOPS, SIGHTS AND THINGS TO DO WHILE YOU'RE HERE -Yoga, Yoga, Yoga - there are several lovely studios within walking distance. -Spa experience: Sensibilities-downtown (ask for Judy for a wonderful facial) -LaZoom City Tours-crazy, zany, hilarious bus tour of Asheville -SegueWay Tour of Asheville-get info at the Chamber of Commerce-a few blocks away. Only in fair weather. -Hot Air Balloon Ride above the Blue Ridge Mountains-three ballooning companies! -Hike to the top of Mount Mitchell and visit the rustic museum of Appalachian culture -Go rafting or kayaking in our world class white water-Olympic trials were held here -Visit the Folk Arts Center and Grove Arcade for local artisan crafts-excellent, very high quality UPCOMING EVENTS, FESTIVALS, HAPPENINGS THE ASHEVILLE BREAD FESTIVAL March 24, 2012 -- 8th year, ashevillebreadfestival.com/​ BIG LOVE FEST-downtown Asheville-most Local's favorite street fair May 6, 2012 23RD ANNUAL ASHEVILLE HERB FESTIVAL May 4, 2012 - May 6, 2012 Western North Carolina Farmers Market 9TH ANNUAL MONTFORD MUSIC AND ARTS FESTIVAL May 19, 2012 Montford Historic District-MY NEIGHBORHOOD! 12TH ANNUAL MOUNTAIN SPORTS FESTIVAL May 25, 2012 - May 27, 2012 Carrier Park, Amboy Road and Michigan Avenue, Asheville, NC 28806 15TH ANNUAL BLACK MOUNTAIN ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW June 2, 2012 - June 3, 2012 The Olde Depot, 207 Sutton Ave., Black Mountain, NC 28711 RIVER ARTS DISTRICT STUDIO STROLL June 9, 2012 - June 10, 2012 River Arts District 57TH ANNUAL GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN HIGHLAND GAMES July 12, 2012 - July 15, 2012 Location: Grandfather Mountain - 2 hours from here 65TH ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR OF THE SOUTHERN HIGHLANDS July 19, 2012 - July 22, 2012 Asheville Civic Center BELE CHERE STREET FESTIVAL July 27, 2012 - July 29, 2012 Downtown Asheville 35TH ANNUAL SOURWOOD FESTIVAL August 11, 2012 - August 12, 2012 Black Mountain 31ST ANNUAL GOOMBAY! FESTIVAL August 24, 2012 - August 26, 2012 Downtown Asheville... more info >>
From $80 / night
Location:Banner Elk, North Carolina
Bedrooms:1
Bathrooms:1
Sleeps:2
Property Type:Vacation Home
Amenities:Cable/​Satellite TV, Fireplace, Full kitchen, TV & more amenities »
Activities:Fishing, Golf, Hiking, Ice Skating, Mountain Biking, Museums, Restaurants, Running, Sledding, Snow Shoeing, Snow Skiing, Snowboarding, Tubing & more activities »
Description:Sweet efficiency apartment,includes gas log fireplace,full kitchen and living room with queen size bed and 1 full bath.full kitchen! In the resort of Sugar Mountain ski resort...Cable, and parking.walk to the slopes! Several restaurants less then a half a mile away! Short drive to grandfather mountain,blowing rock and Boone.Walk to slopes! ASK about 3 night special Amazing beautiful views off porch of Sugar mountain Golf course. A short distance from ski resorts and hiking trails near Blue Ridge Mnt, Boone or Blowing Rock, NC. Attractions: *On Grandfather Mountain, you become part of a wonder-filled community that invites you to seek out salamanders, become king (or queen) of the boulder, or throw a Frisbee. Never before have you felt so eager to run and play, or had such a perfect place for it. With rocky outcroppings and fragile forest hideaways to explore, it’s easy to tap your inner adventurer. Come find an adventure that’s just your size, at just your pace. *Beech Mountain is the highest town in Eastern America and an ideal vacation spot in North Carolina's Blue Ridge Mountains. Our elevation (5,506 feet) sets us apart 12 months a year. Winter brings an average snowfall of 84.6 inches and transforms Beech Mountain into a wonderland for: skiing, snowboarding, ice skating, snowshoeing and sledding. Summer temperatures hover in the mid 70s and rarely exceed 79 degrees, creating an ideal setting for: hiking, mountain biking, trail running, golfing, fishing, or relaxing. *Hawks Peak : Recognized for having the largest Snow Tubing Park on the East Coast, we’ve added the longest Zip line Tour as well. We are featuring two tours to choose from. Our Hawk tour is a 10 cables 1.5 miles of ziplines. Our new Eagle tour is 9 cables of almost 3 miles of zipline tour. Gliding through the air with ease is trouble-free. Zippers--ages five and up--enjoy the exhilarations of speeding treetop high over valleys having expansive views and threading through the forest canopy over creeks, wild turkeys, deer, groundhogs and the occasional bear. In winter, zippers can yell to their snow tubing friends from way above as they begin their journey. Our 20 Lane Snow Tubing Park has four different areas to snow tube lanes are 400 – 1000 feet long. Our 2 conveyor lifts take our snow tubers back to the top for more rides. Hawksnest has 100% snow making and lighting on all lanes to provide the best possible conditions and fun for the whole family. *Appalachian State University (ASU) is a comprehensive (Master's L),[5] public, coeducational university located in Boone, North Carolina, United States. Appalachian (play /​ˌæpəˈlætʃən/​)[6] State, also referred to as Appalachian, App State, or simply App, is the sixth largest institution in the University of North Carolina system. The university has been ranked among the top 10 Southern Master's Universities since the U.S. News and World Report's America's Best Colleges Guide began publication in 1986.[7] In 2001, Appalachian was recognized by TIME Magazine as a College of the Year. *Blowing Rock offers so many attractions, it's hard to see them all in one trip. From popular attractions including The Blowing Rock, Tweetsie Railroad, Grandfather Mountain and Linville Caverns, there is something for all ages and tastes. Arts patrons will enjoy Hayes Performing Arts Center, featuring professional quality plays, musicals, concerts and more. In addition, Blowing Rock offers a variety of art and craft galleries, museums, festivals and events. The Blowing Rock area is also close to many apple orchards, Christmas tree farms and wineries.... more info >>
From $98 / night
Location:Banner Elk, North Carolina
Bedrooms:2
Bathrooms:2
Sleeps:4
Property Type:Apartment
Amenities:Cable/​Satellite TV, Fireplace, Laundry, Linens, TV & more amenities »
Activities:Fishing, Hiking, Ice Skating, Mountain Biking, Museums, Running, Sledding, Snow Shoeing, Snow Skiing, Snowboarding, Tubing & more activities »
Description:2 bedroom condo with kitchen and 2 full baths. Condo has direct tv,plenty of parking , linens provided and washer and dryer. Amazing beautiful views off porch of Grand Father mountain. A short distance from ski resorts and hiking trails near Blue Ridge Mnt, Boone or Blowing Rock, NC. Attractions: *On Grandfather Mountain, you become part of a wonder-filled community that invites you to seek out salamanders, become king (or queen) of the boulder, or throw a Frisbee. Never before have you felt so eager to run and play, or had such a perfect place for it. With rocky outcroppings and fragile forest hideaways to explore, it’s easy to tap your inner adventurer. Come find an adventure that’s just your size, at just your pace. *Beech Mountain is the highest town in Eastern America and an ideal vacation spot in North Carolina's Blue Ridge Mountains. Our elevation (5,506 feet) sets us apart 12 months a year. Winter brings an average snowfall of 84.6 inches and transforms Beech Mountain into a wonderland for: skiing, snowboarding, ice skating, snowshoeing and sledding. Summer temperatures hover in the mid 70s and rarely exceed 79 degrees, creating an ideal setting for: hiking, mountain biking, trail running, golfing, fishing, or relaxing. *Hawks Peak : Recognized for having the largest Snow Tubing Park on the East Coast, we’ve added the longest Zip line Tour as well. We are featuring two tours to choose from. Our Hawk tour is a 10 cables 1.5 miles of ziplines. Our new Eagle tour is 9 cables of almost 3 miles of zipline tour. Gliding through the air with ease is trouble-free. Zippers--ages five and up--enjoy the exhilarations of speeding treetop high over valleys having expansive views and threading through the forest canopy over creeks, wild turkeys, deer, groundhogs and the occasional bear. In winter, zippers can yell to their snow tubing friends from way above as they begin their journey. Our 20 Lane Snow Tubing Park has four different areas to snow tube lanes are 400 – 1000 feet long. Our 2 conveyor lifts take our snow tubers back to the top for more rides. Hawksnest has 100% snow making and lighting on all lanes to provide the best possible conditions and fun for the whole family. *Appalachian State University (ASU) is a comprehensive (Master's L),[5] public, coeducational university located in Boone, North Carolina, United States. Appalachian (play /​ˌæpəˈlætʃən/​)[6] State, also referred to as Appalachian, App State, or simply App, is the sixth largest institution in the University of North Carolina system. The university has been ranked among the top 10 Southern Master's Universities since the U.S. News and World Report's America's Best Colleges Guide began publication in 1986.[7] In 2001, Appalachian was recognized by TIME Magazine as a College of the Year. *Blowing Rock offers so many attractions, it's hard to see them all in one trip. From popular attractions including The Blowing Rock, Tweetsie Railroad, Grandfather Mountain and Linville Caverns, there is something for all ages and tastes. Arts patrons will enjoy Hayes Performing Arts Center, featuring professional quality plays, musicals, concerts and more. In addition, Blowing Rock offers a variety of art and craft galleries, museums, festivals and events. The Blowing Rock area is also close to many apple orchards, Christmas tree farms and wineries.... more info >>
From $135 / night
Location:Asheville, North Carolina
Bedrooms:2
Sleeps:5
Property Type:Vacation Home
Amenities:Air Conditioning, Cable/​Satellite TV, DVD Player, Deck, Disability Access, Dishes, Internet Access, Laundry, Pets OK, Restaurant, TV, Wireless Internet Access & more amenities »
Activities:Museums, Restaurants
Description:To see a 3-minute virtual video tour, Just type in Asheville Luxury Bungalow Near Heart of Downtown into Youtube.... Indeed, I hope and trust that this very elegant and convenient bungalow is perfect for your Asheville agenda. It is located just a few blocks from the heart of downtown...and it's just a few miles from the Biltmore Estate, all of the restaurants, nightlife and art studios of downtown Asheville (and even closer is the River Arts District...), and the mountain roads that take you up to The Blueridge Parkway and the neighboring mountain towns. In other words, you'll have quite easy access to the best of both worlds: Asheville's downtown excitement...and the gorgeous mountains, rivers and countryside of Western North Carolina. Moreover, downtown dining (The Laughing Seed, Zambras, and Tupelo Honey are all within walking distance (about a mile or so...) or, even easier, a very quick drive. For example: If you were to -Map a walk from the bungalow to Wall St, for example, a cobblestone street with lots of shops near the Grove Arcade in the heart of downtown, you'd see what I mean: Indeed, I trust that this elegant and very convenient vacation rental is hopefully perfect for your Asheville agenda. It is indeed just a few blocks from the heart of downtown - and even closer to the River Arts District's studios and unique, amazing cafes and restaurants. It's just a few miles from the Biltmore Estate (only five minutes and 2 or 3 streets to get there from the bungalow) and all of the restaurants, nightlife* and art studios of downtown Asheville...as well as the curvy, mountain roads that wind you upward to The Blueridge Parkway and the neighboring mountain towns peppered throughout the Great Smokies and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Close to the bungalow - a 5 minute walk - is very unique and hip organic farm-to-table cafe and bar that just opened up a few hundred yards or so from the back of the property on Clingman Ave called The Asheville Public . I can tell you from experience they have a very unique and satisfying menu. Meanwhile, back to the bungalow: I am in the process of finishing up a great little stone pathway that will take you down the back of the property to the adjacent parking area and grassy knoll besides the restaurant and quite close in proximity to the Grey Eagle and all of the galleries, shops, breweries and arts studios in the River Arts District (home of The River Arts Studio Stroll) of Asheville. For example: If you were to see a -Map of a walk from this bungalow to Wall St, for example, a cobblestone street with lots of shops near the Grove Arcade in the heart of downtown, you'd see what I mean (albiet, Disclaimer: 's satellite street view is quite unfortunate and from over 5 years ago...and does not reflect the current and nicely landscaped reality of Jefferson Dr at this time..! thanks. :) Meanwhile, Check out our 3-minute video of the house @ YouTube at: Moreover, it's still in a very quiet (some cordial couples, some small families, and one smiley, old mountain man make up the neighborhood...) residential street, so you truly do get the best of both worlds: Asheville's downtown excitement...and the quiet, gorgeous mountains, rivers and countryside of Western North Carolina a relatively close drive away... . Also quite close is the downtown dining (The Laughing Seed, Tupelo Honey and The Asheville Public - a very sweet and new organic farm-to-table cafe, which is only 0.25 mile walk from the bungalow...) are all within walking distance or, even easier, also a very quick drive... ! *Another great website for ideas is the Asheville Entertainment Guidebook, for it truly does have it all as far as ideas and resources go for having a good time in and around the area, so do make sure to check that out for some great nightlife or day-trip ideas as well. Just look on the list of categories on the left for some great things to brainstorm with... entertainment/​asheville_nightlife.htm Also, as you've probably seen in the 3-minute virtual video tour by now, this house is on a fairly private street that 's positioned on a hillside overlooking Clingman Avenue with a relatively nice view (depending on the season (i.e. whether the leaves are at full-capacity or not...) of Asheville's downtown from the side-deck...but it still maintains the integrity of a quiet residential (albeit somewhat narrow) street. The neighborhood is technically of the River Arts District, so it still maintains a little bit of that Asheville funky /​ artsy vibe, but most people find that charming, especially since the River Arts and Studio District is the home of (the popular tavern,The Grey Eagle, is literally a stone's throw from the bungalow given the trajectory...) the greater part of local art scene: Please Note: after payment, I will send an official check-in protocol email that thoroughly details the location of the key, house logistics, wifi passwords,nuances of the remote controls, separate locations of the secret stash of Keurig (special edition:) coffee and hot-cider k-cups, and everything /​ anything else you'll need for a beautiful stay about a week or so in advance to your arrival. Truly, the main thing is that you feel prepared, comfortable, and well informed. So, please, just be forthright with your wishes and/​or special needs in advance, and I will do whatever I can. Meanwhile, if you want to see more of the property to get a genuine feel for what it's like to actually stay there: please check out this 3-minute long video-tour of the luxury bungalow on YouTube: Thanks so much, be in contact, and be well..! Jonathan Wise (Asheville Luxury Bungalow near the heart of Downtown...) [...And, if you'd like more information about the property and its location, below is a cut and paste from another site about this same rental bunglaow..] Stay in this luxurious new bungalow in downtown Asheville on a residential street but less than a mile from the heart of downtown. Luxurious accommodations: it's your home away from home! Everything you could need for your stay is here: a fully equipped modern kitchen, dining area, soft leather furniture, Wifi, a stocked wine-rack, a huge flat-screen with Netflix, Tempur-Pedic, & a great view! The kitchen has a skylight, a custom-crafted, artistic concrete counter with a pitted finish made by David Sharrat, a local celebrated craftsman, and all of the amenities for a truly delightful stay. The view from the house is high and broad and the ambience in the living space is spacious and light. Fresh Lilies, roses, and bromeliads will be blossoming upon your arrival. Dishes, flatware, pots and pans are provided. Downstairs there are two bedrooms: one with Tempur-Pedic, and one with a new, memory-foam Queen that is facing the surround-sound, 54' flat-screen with streaming Netflix & DVD. You will be staying close to a bustling scenic town nestled in the mountains and filled with locally owned shops, restaurants, and galleries. Drive up to the famous Blue Ridge Parkway or 2 miles over to the Biltmore Estate in less than 10 minutes. You couldn't find a better location to base your Asheville mountain escape or downtown adventures.... This oasis in the middle of downtown is perfect for those who want a comfortable place to relax in and use as a home away from home, a base for their downtown Asheville explorations. there is ample parking on the safe street (enough for 5 cars) as no house is to the left of the bungalow...only a gorgeous 80 year-old oak tree. Asheville's lively downtown has great architecture, interesting museums, 200 locally owned stores including 15 antique shops and 30 galleries, 50 restaurants, 10 coffee shops, and a dozen nightspots with live music or dancing. There are many festivals and events downtown, including Bele Chere, Shindig on the Green, Downtown After 5, and the weekly Drumming Circle. Indeed, 2012 heralds the reopening of Pack Square Park. The Asheville Civic Center & Thomas Wolfe Auditorium and The Orange Peel host many major concerts and events.... more info >>
From $100 / night
Location:Black Mountain, North Carolina
Bedrooms:1
Bathrooms:1
Sleeps:2
Property Type:Vacation Home
Amenities:Air Conditioning, Cable/​Satellite TV, Lakefront, Laundry, Restaurant, Swimming Pool, TV, Wireless Internet Access & more amenities »
Activities:Beach, Biking, Boating, Canoeing, Fishing, Golf, Hiking, Kayaking, Mountain Biking, Museums, Restaurants, Rock Climbing, Shopping, Swimming, Water Skiing, Zoo & more activities »
Description:Tucked under a canopy of trees, Breezy Vale Cottage was built in the 1970's and is newly upgraded. It is located in the heart of Black Mountain, just blocks from downtown restaurants, shops, Lake Tomahawk Park, Black Mountain Pool, Black Mountain Golf Club, Montreat College and less than 15 minutes to Asheville. Close to beautiful hiking spots, waterfalls and mountain biking, the cottage is fully furnished, quiet and cozy - just a short walk from the library, shopping it is the home of over 1,050 permanent residents. Located in western North Carolina, the town sits in the heart of Hickory Nut Gorge, east of Asheville. The Rocky Broad River winds its way through a series of rapids down through Hickory Nut Gorge, and the crystal clear water flows through the valley that feeds Lake Lure. The Town of Lake Lure encompasses 13.25 square miles including the lake with a large central body of deep water, three long bays, an island of seven acres and many small bays and inlets with a background of forest clad hills and mountains. The climate is unusually temperate as Lake Lure lies in the “thermal belt” of the western North Carolina mountains and foothills. The lake is the number one attraction and the reason so many families visit Lake Lure year after year. National Geographic has called Lake Lure one of the most beautiful man-made lakes in the world. Visitors come to enjoy the 720 acres of lake, sparkling clean beach area, and the incredible Blue Ridge mountain range including Chimney Rock. History records that the idea of a resort community in western North Carolina was the vision of Dr. Lucius B. Morse. Soliciting the financial backing of his brothers, Dr. Morse purchased 400 acres around Chimney Rock in 1902 to create Chimney Rock Park. Additional acreage was acquired over the next several years to bring the total to 8,000 acres. Dr. Morse conceived the idea of building a dam on the Rocky Broad River to create a lake and a year-round resort. The dam was completed in September 1926, forming the lake which was named Lake Lure by Dr. Morse’s wife, Elizabeth Parkenson. The Town of Lake Lure was incorporated in 1927. The Town of Lake Lure is a great location for sports including swimming, golfing, hiking or serious rock climbing. You can enjoy a wide variety of water activities, ranging from canoeing and fishing to pleasure boating and water skiing. Both motor and non-motorized boats enjoy the lake however, a lake permit is required to place a private boat on the lake. Grandfather Mountain Be inspired by views from the Mile High Swinging Bridge, laugh at bear cubs and otters in natural habitats, and escape into a globally recognized nature preserve with 12 miles of the South's best alpine hiking trails. Open all year. US 221 and the Blue Ridge Parkway at Linville. 33-4337 Sunset Cruises Join Southern Waterways and experience the Biltmore Estate and the French Broad River in a whole new way on a relaxing sunset raft, canoe, or kayak ride though George Vanderbilt's prized land holdings. Wednesday and Saturday nights only. Cherokee Learn the history and meet the people of the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Visit the Oconoluftee Indian Village and see Unto These Hills for a great educational opportunity. Linville Caverns Located in WNC near Grandfather Mountain, Linville Caverns are worth the visit. Deep beneath Humpback Mountain, nature has sculpted a veritable masterpiece in stone. Toiling many centuries, slowly moving ground water has been the primary artist for this creation of underground labyrinths. The water dissolved out an incredible series of rooms and passages. The cavern was discovered in the 1800's by men intrigued by the mystery of fish swimming out of the mountain. Since then, extensive research has been done to acknowledge the history, folklore, geology and biology of Linville Caverns. The mystery is still alive. or Oconaluftee Indian Village Travel back to 1750 when you enter this recreated Cherolkee community featuring Native American guides in traditional costumes. Craft demonstration including canoe construction and arrow making take place in the midst of a seven sided coucil house, sweat lodge and cherokee homes. , Ghwy 441 N. Cherokee. or Flat Rock Playhouse One of the finest local playhouses in the United States. Highly acclaimed throughout the theater world. Check their web site for schedule. Asheville Tourists Take yourself down to the ballgame this summer at McCormic Field, 30 Buchanan St., as you watch Asheville's minor-league heroes, The Tourists, confront a host of regional contenders. Asheville Historic Trolley Tours Sightsee Asheville in style aboard our vintage touring trolleys.Visit Asheville's major attractions on this live, narrated tour including the Grove Park Inn,Montford Historic District, Grove Arcade, Biltmore Village and much,much more.The ticket price includes admission to the Thomas Wolfe Memorial and Grove Arcade Building. Hickory Furniture Mart When you’re in Asheville, you’re just over an hour away from the nation’s leading home furnishings resource and a shopping experience you’ll never forget. See a thousand lines in nearly a hundred beautiful factory stores, outlets and galleries. Ideas galore. Famous North Carolina prices. On-site hotel, restaurant, shipping service. Visit hickoryfurniture.com. 800/​462-MART Biltmore Estate George Vanderbilt created Biltmore Estate in North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains more than a century ago as a retreat for family and friends a place to rediscover gracious hospitality and revel in nature’s beauty. His vision holds true today. Explore Biltmore House, a magnificent 250-room château filled with priceless art and antiques. Stroll through century-old gardens designed by America’s first landscape architect. Savor award-winning wines and taste our chefs’ creations using estate-raised foods. Enjoy our 8,000 acres of forests, farmlands, and rivers on bikes, horseback, and rafts. 1- Great Smoky Mountains Railroad With the romance and mystique of an era gone by, guests on board the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad will enjoy year-round scenic train journeys across fertile valleys, through tunnels and across river gorges in the Great Smoky Mountains. Tuckasegee River Excursion (3½ hour round trip), Nantahala Gorge Excursion (4½ hour round trip) and the Gourmet Dinner Train (2½ hours) are just a few of the wonderful excursion trips available to passengers. 1- or Lake Lure Marina Hop on board one of our many rental boats and discover for yourself why National Geographic named Lake Lure one of the ten most beautiful man-made lakes in the world. Canoe, kayak, paddleboat, electric boat, pontoon and speed boat rentals. Wakeboarding and waterskiing. U.S. Hwy. 64/​74A, 25 miles southeast of Asheville. Toll-free: 877-FUN-4-ALL, () Chimney Rock Park Find the best of the mountains in one place. This privately-owned scenic attraction near Asheville offers spectacular 75-mile views, a 404-foot waterfall, hiking trails and more. Grove Arcade Arts and Heritage Gallery The gallery features an state-of-the-art, interactive exhibition that uses a solid terrain model animated with regional voices, video, music and lasers to bring the culture and history of Western North Carolina to life. The Grove Arcade Arts & Heritage Gallery is a project of the Grove Arcade Public Market Foundation. Opened in January 2006, the gallery features the crafts, music and stories of the Blue Ridge. Visit the gallery and experience the places, objects and activities that authentically represent the people of Western North Carolina. The Gallery’s mission is to strive to help drive the local economy of the Blue Ridge National Heritage Area by establishing strategic partnerships and promoting the region’s arts, crafts, music and cultural heritage. Blue Ridge Corn Maze Bring the whole family and find your way out of a maze that traverses six acres of corn field. Open July through October. Hickory Ridge Homestead Experience Appalachian life in the late 18th century at this living history museum composed of a log cabin, a weaving room, a barn and a smoke house. This outdoor drama, Horn in the West, set during the same era, is performed on site. Located at 591 Horn in the West Dr., Bo Mount Mitchell The eastern United States highest mountain. Experience a wonderful drive on the Blue Ridge Parkway north of Asheville to the Mount Mitchell State Park. A great place to have a picnic and walk on the surrounding trails. ext. 200 North Carolina's National Forests Take a look at some of the nation's top national forests located in the great state of North Carolina. Vance Birthplace On Reems Chreek Road off US 25 near Weaverville is the restored late 18th century homestead of North Carolina Senator and Civil War Governor Zebulon B. Vance. Open year-round. Admission is free. Cherohala Skyway This new two-lane skyway spans 40 miles to link Tennessee's Tellico Plains to Robbinsville, NC. Many scenic overlooks allow for beautiful view, excellent photography, and picnic lunches. Allow 1-1/​2 to 2 hrs travel time. Western Carolina University's Mountain Heritage Center On WCU campus in Cullowhee. The center celebrates heritage of the Southern Appalchian region through exhibits, publications, educational programs and demonstrations. Free. Pack Place Education, Arts and Science Center Downtown across from Pack Square, Pack Place Education, Arts and Science Center houses Three Centuries of Pack Square, and is the home for the Asheville Art Museum, Diana Wortham Theater, Colburn Earth Science Museum, the Health Adventure and the YMI Cultural Center. A must see when visiting Asheville, NC. Asheville's Urban Trail The Asheville Urban Trail creates a living, historic walking tour of Asheville: a museum without walls, that illustrates and highlights the city's heritage. The remarkable abundance and survival of much of the city's turn-of-the-century architecture has set the decorative tone for the rebirth of the downtown area. And the visual beauty and intricate detail of the architecture style found here is not only a feast for the eyes, but also stands as a visual reminder of the remarkable, creative history of the city and of the dynamic and talented individuals who first chose Asheville as home. Along the Urban Trail the history of the city and of its people is represented in story and art. Blue Ridge Parkway One of America's finest driving routes, following the the Blue Ridge Mountains from Virginia to the Great Smoky Mountains. Folk Art Center The Folk Art Center, located just east of the heart of Asheville on the Blue Ridge Parkway at Milepost 382, is a center for one-of-a-kind, handmade crafts that are a part of the very fiber of the mountains. Cradle of Forestry This is a historical site and interpretive center in Pisgah National Forest near Brevard. The Cradle of Forestry is a beautiful place to visit any day of the week. Appalachian Trail This world famous trial runs through North Carolina on its way from the State of Maine from the Stae of Georgia. Pearson's Falls Located between Tryon and Saluda is Pearson's Falls. The Tryon Garden Club has own this 250-acre site for nearly 70 years. Hours are 10am -6pm Wednesday-Sunday. Admission is $2 for adults. Bent Creek Experimental Forest One of America's oldest research forests that is maintained by the USDA Forest Service. Nantahala National Forest This national forest contains the Memorial Joyce Kilmer Forest that contains one of America's oldest stand of Poplar Trees. Pisgah National Forest Nearly 500,000 acres of protected forest, featuring hundreds of miles hiking, biking, and horse trails, waterfalls, and beautiful mountaintop views. or Asheville Assault Asheville’s first all-women football team is a member of the National Women's Football association-and a mighty force to be reckoned with! Home games are held at Memorial Stadium, 30 Buchanan St. Pisgah Center for Wildlife Education A multi-agency wildlife center focusing on the wonders of NC native wildlife. Attractions include aquarium, guided walks, tour of fish hatchery, and gift shop. The center also offers a verity of schedules programs for groups. Special-event programs and educator workshops are also scheduled during the year. Free admission. FR 475 off us 276 N. Pisgah Forest. Pisgah Forest Fish Hatchery Housed at the base of John Rock, the hatchery raises the thousands of trout used to stock area streams. Feeding the fish is a real treat for kids, and an educational center with programs and interpretive walking trail will educate and entrain all ages. FR 475 off US 276 N., Pisgah Forest. Asheville Botanical Gardens The Botanical Gardens at Asheville, North Carolina is located in one of the three most diverse temperate ecosystems on earth - the Southern Appalachian Mountains. Our collections are primarily native species displayed in both natural settings and in ways designed for ease of examination and beauty. Riverside Cemetary This cemetery in Asheville is the burial place of Thomas Wolfe and O Henry. North Carolina Arboretum A 427-acre facility with a Visitor Education Center, state-of-the-art greenhouses, beautiful gardens, and walking trails. Great Smoky Mountains National Park America's most visited National Park. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park has the Blue Ridge Parkway going through it, so it is to access with great vistas around every turn. WNC Nature Center The Western North Carolina Nature Center is the first place where area children meet the animals they have read about. Deers, bears, cougars, wolf, racoons, birds and even farm animals are there for all to learn about. Exhibits on area poisonous snakes are worth absorbing. An aviary, self-guided nature trail and petting zoo make this a great place for the family. Small admission fee. Catawba Science Center This is 12,000 sq. feet of hands-on experimental exhibits that include live animals, earth and physical science, toddler areas and natural history exhibits. Located on the SALT block in the Arts & Sciences Center of Catawba Valley, 243 Third Ave., NE in Hickory. Thomas Wolfe House The boyhood home of the author Thomas Wolfe (Look Homeward, Angel) is furnished with family possessions and open for tours (appr. 30 min.). A number of special events take place each year. Small admission fee. Smith-McDowell House Museum, Asheville's First Mansion If you are planning a visit to the Asheville area for the color season, you might want to plan a visit to the Smith-McDowell House Museum. Built circa 1840 by James McConnell Smith, the Smith McDowell House is Asheville's oldest surviving house and the oldest brick house in Buncombe County, North Carolina. Small admission fee. Mineral & Lapidary Museum The museum is located at 400 North Main Street below the Genealogical and Historical Society. Asheville Art Museum As the single visual arts facility serving Western North Carolina, the Asheville Art Museum, its collection and programs are the only such resources available to the diverse communities in the region. YMI Cultural Center For years, the 18,000 square foot YMI building was the social and economic center of Asheville's Black community. Currently YMI is a cultural center operating with support from the City of Asheville. Its impressive Tudor-style structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and features four galleries and a 300-seat performing arts theatre. Land of the Waterfalls Visit over 250 majestic waterfalls throughout Transylvania County. We're in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains where the air is cool, the waters are pure, and the welcome is warm! Carl Sandburg Home This historic site consists of a 22 room house, barns, sheds, rolling pastures, walking trails, two small lakes, ponds, flower and vegetable gardens, and an orchard. This is where Carl Sandburg felt the peace and solitude he required to write. Asheville Contemporary Dance Theatre The Asheville Contemporary Dance Theatre's work includes family oriented dance theatre productions, collaborative shows, community involvement, dance networking, educational training, touring shows and presentations, and an international exchange program. Appalachian Cultural Museum The mission of the Appalachian Cultural Museum is to provide a continuing reinterpretation of life and culture in the Blue Ridge region, and to serve as a laboratory for new museum ideas. The Health Adventure The Health Adventure celebrates the pursuit of wellness in mind, body, and spirit. The interactive activities throughout the Health Adventure keep children learning. Western North Carolina Agricultural Center This is the home of the Western North Carolina State Fair. The facilities include the McGough Arena, J. Clayton Davis Arena, Outside Warmup Rings, Sales Arena, Stall Barns, and Youth Building. Gorges State Park The newest addition to North Carolina's state parks is right here in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Gorges State Park has over 80 inches of rain a year making it a temperate rain forest. The plunging waterfalls, rugged river gorges, sheer rock walls, and concentration of rare and unique species makes this a wonderful park to visit. Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre SART’s purpose has been to produce quality theatre by a professional non-profit company and to present plays concerning Appalachia that portray the rich culture and heritage of its people and to promote the development of original plays. Sliding Rock Test your sense of adventure at this popular natural water slide fueled by 11,000 gallons of water a minute! Wear old jeans or shorts for the 150-foot long ride down slick rock into a six-foot-deep pool of chilled mountain water. And for safety's sake, there's a life guard or two watching the fun and aiming to keep it that way. 1- or... more info >>
From $35 / night
Location:Black Mountain, North Carolina
Sleeps:4
Property Type:Vacation Home
Amenities:Lakefront, Restaurant, Swimming Pool, Wireless Internet Access & more amenities »
Activities:Beach, Biking, Boating, Canoeing, Fishing, Hiking, Kayaking, Museums, Rock Climbing, Shopping, Swimming, Water Skiing, Zoo & more activities »
Description:Back-in 50amp Full Hook Up (water, electric, sewage it is the home of over 1,050 permanent residents. Located in western North Carolina, the town sits in the heart of Hickory Nut Gorge, east of Asheville. The Rocky Broad River winds its way through a series of rapids down through Hickory Nut Gorge, and the crystal clear water flows through the valley that feeds Lake Lure. The Town of Lake Lure encompasses 13.25 square miles including the lake with a large central body of deep water, three long bays, an island of seven acres and many small bays and inlets with a background of forest clad hills and mountains. The climate is unusually temperate as Lake Lure lies in the “thermal belt” of the western North Carolina mountains and foothills. The lake is the number one attraction and the reason so many families visit Lake Lure year after year. National Geographic has called Lake Lure one of the most beautiful man-made lakes in the world. Visitors come to enjoy the 720 acres of lake, sparkling clean beach area, and the incredible Blue Ridge mountain range including Chimney Rock. History records that the idea of a resort community in western North Carolina was the vision of Dr. Lucius B. Morse. Soliciting the financial backing of his brothers, Dr. Morse purchased 400 acres around Chimney Rock in 1902 to create Chimney Rock Park. Additional acreage was acquired over the next several years to bring the total to 8,000 acres. Dr. Morse conceived the idea of building a dam on the Rocky Broad River to create a lake and a year-round resort. The dam was completed in September 1926, forming the lake which was named Lake Lure by Dr. Morse’s wife, Elizabeth Parkenson. The Town of Lake Lure was incorporated in 1927. The Town of Lake Lure is a great location for sports including swimming, golfing, hiking or serious rock climbing. You can enjoy a wide variety of water activities, ranging from canoeing and fishing to pleasure boating and water skiing. Both motor and non-motorized boats enjoy the lake however, a lake permit is required to place a private boat on the lake. Grandfather Mountain Be inspired by views from the Mile High Swinging Bridge, laugh at bear cubs and otters in natural habitats, and escape into a globally recognized nature preserve with 12 miles of the South's best alpine hiking trails. Open all year. US 221 and the Blue Ridge Parkway at Linville. 33-4337 Sunset Cruises Join Southern Waterways and experience the Biltmore Estate and the French Broad River in a whole new way on a relaxing sunset raft, canoe, or kayak ride though George Vanderbilt's prized land holdings. Wednesday and Saturday nights only. Cherokee Learn the history and meet the people of the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Visit the Oconoluftee Indian Village and see Unto These Hills for a great educational opportunity. Linville Caverns Located in WNC near Grandfather Mountain, Linville Caverns are worth the visit. Deep beneath Humpback Mountain, nature has sculpted a veritable masterpiece in stone. Toiling many centuries, slowly moving ground water has been the primary artist for this creation of underground labyrinths. The water dissolved out an incredible series of rooms and passages. The cavern was discovered in the 1800's by men intrigued by the mystery of fish swimming out of the mountain. Since then, extensive research has been done to acknowledge the history, folklore, geology and biology of Linville Caverns. The mystery is still alive. or Oconaluftee Indian Village Travel back to 1750 when you enter this recreated Cherolkee community featuring Native American guides in traditional costumes. Craft demonstration including canoe construction and arrow making take place in the midst of a seven sided coucil house, sweat lodge and cherokee homes. , Ghwy 441 N. Cherokee. or Flat Rock Playhouse One of the finest local playhouses in the United States. Highly acclaimed throughout the theater world. Check their web site for schedule. Asheville Tourists Take yourself down to the ballgame this summer at McCormic Field, 30 Buchanan St., as you watch Asheville's minor-league heroes, The Tourists, confront a host of regional contenders. Asheville Historic Trolley Tours Sightsee Asheville in style aboard our vintage touring trolleys.Visit Asheville's major attractions on this live, narrated tour including the Grove Park Inn,Montford Historic District, Grove Arcade, Biltmore Village and much,much more.The ticket price includes admission to the Thomas Wolfe Memorial and Grove Arcade Building. Hickory Furniture Mart When you’re in Asheville, you’re just over an hour away from the nation’s leading home furnishings resource and a shopping experience you’ll never forget. See a thousand lines in nearly a hundred beautiful factory stores, outlets and galleries. Ideas galore. Famous North Carolina prices. On-site hotel, restaurant, shipping service. Visit hickoryfurniture.com. 800/​462-MART Biltmore Estate George Vanderbilt created Biltmore Estate in North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains more than a century ago as a retreat for family and friends a place to rediscover gracious hospitality and revel in nature’s beauty. His vision holds true today. Explore Biltmore House, a magnificent 250-room château filled with priceless art and antiques. Stroll through century-old gardens designed by America’s first landscape architect. Savor award-winning wines and taste our chefs’ creations using estate-raised foods. Enjoy our 8,000 acres of forests, farmlands, and rivers on bikes, horseback, and rafts. 1- Great Smoky Mountains Railroad With the romance and mystique of an era gone by, guests on board the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad will enjoy year-round scenic train journeys across fertile valleys, through tunnels and across river gorges in the Great Smoky Mountains. Tuckasegee River Excursion (3½ hour round trip), Nantahala Gorge Excursion (4½ hour round trip) and the Gourmet Dinner Train (2½ hours) are just a few of the wonderful excursion trips available to passengers. 1- or Lake Lure Marina Hop on board one of our many rental boats and discover for yourself why National Geographic named Lake Lure one of the ten most beautiful man-made lakes in the world. Canoe, kayak, paddleboat, electric boat, pontoon and speed boat rentals. Wakeboarding and waterskiing. U.S. Hwy. 64/​74A, 25 miles southeast of Asheville. Toll-free: 877-FUN-4-ALL, () Chimney Rock Park Find the best of the mountains in one place. This privately-owned scenic attraction near Asheville offers spectacular 75-mile views, a 404-foot waterfall, hiking trails and more. Grove Arcade Arts and Heritage Gallery The gallery features an state-of-the-art, interactive exhibition that uses a solid terrain model animated with regional voices, video, music and lasers to bring the culture and history of Western North Carolina to life. The Grove Arcade Arts & Heritage Gallery is a project of the Grove Arcade Public Market Foundation. Opened in January 2006, the gallery features the crafts, music and stories of the Blue Ridge. Visit the gallery and experience the places, objects and activities that authentically represent the people of Western North Carolina. The Gallery’s mission is to strive to help drive the local economy of the Blue Ridge National Heritage Area by establishing strategic partnerships and promoting the region’s arts, crafts, music and cultural heritage. Blue Ridge Corn Maze Bring the whole family and find your way out of a maze that traverses six acres of corn field. Open July through October. Hickory Ridge Homestead Experience Appalachian life in the late 18th century at this living history museum composed of a log cabin, a weaving room, a barn and a smoke house. This outdoor drama, Horn in the West, set during the same era, is performed on site. Located at 591 Horn in the West Dr., Bo Mount Mitchell The eastern United States highest mountain. Experience a wonderful drive on the Blue Ridge Parkway north of Asheville to the Mount Mitchell State Park. A great place to have a picnic and walk on the surrounding trails. ext. 200 North Carolina's National Forests Take a look at some of the nation's top national forests located in the great state of North Carolina. Vance Birthplace On Reems Chreek Road off US 25 near Weaverville is the restored late 18th century homestead of North Carolina Senator and Civil War Governor Zebulon B. Vance. Open year-round. Admission is free. Cherohala Skyway This new two-lane skyway spans 40 miles to link Tennessee's Tellico Plains to Robbinsville, NC. Many scenic overlooks allow for beautiful view, excellent photography, and picnic lunches. Allow 1-1/​2 to 2 hrs travel time. Western Carolina University's Mountain Heritage Center On WCU campus in Cullowhee. The center celebrates heritage of the Southern Appalchian region through exhibits, publications, educational programs and demonstrations. Free. Pack Place Education, Arts and Science Center Downtown across from Pack Square, Pack Place Education, Arts and Science Center houses Three Centuries of Pack Square, and is the home for the Asheville Art Museum, Diana Wortham Theater, Colburn Earth Science Museum, the Health Adventure and the YMI Cultural Center. A must see when visiting Asheville, NC. Asheville's Urban Trail The Asheville Urban Trail creates a living, historic walking tour of Asheville: a museum without walls, that illustrates and highlights the city's heritage. The remarkable abundance and survival of much of the city's turn-of-the-century architecture has set the decorative tone for the rebirth of the downtown area. And the visual beauty and intricate detail of the architecture style found here is not only a feast for the eyes, but also stands as a visual reminder of the remarkable, creative history of the city and of the dynamic and talented individuals who first chose Asheville as home. Along the Urban Trail the history of the city and of its people is represented in story and art. Blue Ridge Parkway One of America's finest driving routes, following the the Blue Ridge Mountains from Virginia to the Great Smoky Mountains. Folk Art Center The Folk Art Center, located just east of the heart of Asheville on the Blue Ridge Parkway at Milepost 382, is a center for one-of-a-kind, handmade crafts that are a part of the very fiber of the mountains. Cradle of Forestry This is a historical site and interpretive center in Pisgah National Forest near Brevard. The Cradle of Forestry is a beautiful place to visit any day of the week. Appalachian Trail This world famous trial runs through North Carolina on its way from the State of Maine from the Stae of Georgia. Pearson's Falls Located between Tryon and Saluda is Pearson's Falls. The Tryon Garden Club has own this 250-acre site for nearly 70 years. Hours are 10am -6pm Wednesday-Sunday. Admission is $2 for adults. Bent Creek Experimental Forest One of America's oldest research forests that is maintained by the USDA Forest Service. Nantahala National Forest This national forest contains the Memorial Joyce Kilmer Forest that contains one of America's oldest stand of Poplar Trees. Pisgah National Forest Nearly 500,000 acres of protected forest, featuring hundreds of miles hiking, biking, and horse trails, waterfalls, and beautiful mountaintop views. or Asheville Assault Asheville’s first all-women football team is a member of the National Women's Football association-and a mighty force to be reckoned with! Home games are held at Memorial Stadium, 30 Buchanan St. Pisgah Center for Wildlife Education A multi-agency wildlife center focusing on the wonders of NC native wildlife. Attractions include aquarium, guided walks, tour of fish hatchery, and gift shop. The center also offers a verity of schedules programs for groups. Special-event programs and educator workshops are also scheduled during the year. Free admission. FR 475 off us 276 N. Pisgah Forest. Pisgah Forest Fish Hatchery Housed at the base of John Rock, the hatchery raises the thousands of trout used to stock area streams. Feeding the fish is a real treat for kids, and an educational center with programs and interpretive walking trail will educate and entrain all ages. FR 475 off US 276 N., Pisgah Forest. Asheville Botanical Gardens The Botanical Gardens at Asheville, North Carolina is located in one of the three most diverse temperate ecosystems on earth - the Southern Appalachian Mountains. Our collections are primarily native species displayed in both natural settings and in ways designed for ease of examination and beauty. Riverside Cemetary This cemetery in Asheville is the burial place of Thomas Wolfe and O Henry. North Carolina Arboretum A 427-acre facility with a Visitor Education Center, state-of-the-art greenhouses, beautiful gardens, and walking trails. Great Smoky Mountains National Park America's most visited National Park. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park has the Blue Ridge Parkway going through it, so it is to access with great vistas around every turn. WNC Nature Center The Western North Carolina Nature Center is the first place where area children meet the animals they have read about. Deers, bears, cougars, wolf, racoons, birds and even farm animals are there for all to learn about. Exhibits on area poisonous snakes are worth absorbing. An aviary, self-guided nature trail and petting zoo make this a great place for the family. Small admission fee. Catawba Science Center This is 12,000 sq. feet of hands-on experimental exhibits that include live animals, earth and physical science, toddler areas and natural history exhibits. Located on the SALT block in the Arts & Sciences Center of Catawba Valley, 243 Third Ave., NE in Hickory. Thomas Wolfe House The boyhood home of the author Thomas Wolfe (Look Homeward, Angel) is furnished with family possessions and open for tours (appr. 30 min.). A number of special events take place each year. Small admission fee. Smith-McDowell House Museum, Asheville's First Mansion If you are planning a visit to the Asheville area for the color season, you might want to plan a visit to the Smith-McDowell House Museum. Built circa 1840 by James McConnell Smith, the Smith McDowell House is Asheville's oldest surviving house and the oldest brick house in Buncombe County, North Carolina. Small admission fee. Mineral & Lapidary Museum The museum is located at 400 North Main Street below the Genealogical and Historical Society. Asheville Art Museum As the single visual arts facility serving Western North Carolina, the Asheville Art Museum, its collection and programs are the only such resources available to the diverse communities in the region. YMI Cultural Center For years, the 18,000 square foot YMI building was the social and economic center of Asheville's Black community. Currently YMI is a cultural center operating with support from the City of Asheville. Its impressive Tudor-style structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and features four galleries and a 300-seat performing arts theatre. Land of the Waterfalls Visit over 250 majestic waterfalls throughout Transylvania County. We're in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains where the air is cool, the waters are pure, and the welcome is warm! Carl Sandburg Home This historic site consists of a 22 room house, barns, sheds, rolling pastures, walking trails, two small lakes, ponds, flower and vegetable gardens, and an orchard. This is where Carl Sandburg felt the peace and solitude he required to write. Asheville Contemporary Dance Theatre The Asheville Contemporary Dance Theatre's work includes family oriented dance theatre productions, collaborative shows, community involvement, dance networking, educational training, touring shows and presentations, and an international exchange program. Appalachian Cultural Museum The mission of the Appalachian Cultural Museum is to provide a continuing reinterpretation of life and culture in the Blue Ridge region, and to serve as a laboratory for new museum ideas. The Health Adventure The Health Adventure celebrates the pursuit of wellness in mind, body, and spirit. The interactive activities throughout the Health Adventure keep children learning. Western North Carolina Agricultural Center This is the home of the Western North Carolina State Fair. The facilities include the McGough Arena, J. Clayton Davis Arena, Outside Warmup Rings, Sales Arena, Stall Barns, and Youth Building. Gorges State Park The newest addition to North Carolina's state parks is right here in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Gorges State Park has over 80 inches of rain a year making it a temperate rain forest. The plunging waterfalls, rugged river gorges, sheer rock walls, and concentration of rare and unique species makes this a wonderful park to visit. Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre SART’s purpose has been to produce quality theatre by a professional non-profit company and to present plays concerning Appalachia that portray the rich culture and heritage of its people and to promote the development of original plays. Sliding Rock Test your sense of adventure at this popular natural water slide fueled by 11,000 gallons of water a minute! Wear old jeans or shorts for the 150-foot long ride down slick rock into a six-foot-deep pool of chilled mountain water. And for safety's sake, there's a life guard or two watching the fun and aiming to keep it that way. 1- or... more info >>
From $225 / night
Location:Black Mountain, North Carolina
Bedrooms:4
Bathrooms:1
Sleeps:6
Property Type:Vacation Home
Amenities:Air Conditioning, Cable/​Satellite TV, Fireplace, Hot Tub, Lakefront, Laundry, Restaurant, Swimming Pool, TV, Wireless Internet Access & more amenities »
Activities:Beach, Biking, Boating, Canoeing, Fishing, Hiking, Kayaking, Museums, Rock Climbing, Shopping, Swimming, Water Skiing, Zoo & more activities »
Description:This is our full-time home that we currently live in, however we rent it out with adequate notice. Our house is available summer months from June through mid-August, mid-December through the first week of January as well as the first 10 days of April . If you need additional space, we also have a detached fully furnished 1 bedroom house (also listed on airbnb.com) that shares a driveway with our house, as well as a 37' motor home (we also have an RV spot with 50amp full hook up (electricity/​water/​sewage/​Wifi) in our driveway for your motor home or ours). The cottage, motor home it is the home of over 1,050 permanent residents. Located in western North Carolina, the town sits in the heart of Hickory Nut Gorge, east of Asheville. The Rocky Broad River winds its way through a series of rapids down through Hickory Nut Gorge, and the crystal clear water flows through the valley that feeds Lake Lure. The Town of Lake Lure encompasses 13.25 square miles including the lake with a large central body of deep water, three long bays, an island of seven acres and many small bays and inlets with a background of forest clad hills and mountains. The climate is unusually temperate as Lake Lure lies in the “thermal belt” of the western North Carolina mountains and foothills. The lake is the number one attraction and the reason so many families visit Lake Lure year after year. National Geographic has called Lake Lure one of the most beautiful man-made lakes in the world. Visitors come to enjoy the 720 acres of lake, sparkling clean beach area, and the incredible Blue Ridge mountain range including Chimney Rock. History records that the idea of a resort community in western North Carolina was the vision of Dr. Lucius B. Morse. Soliciting the financial backing of his brothers, Dr. Morse purchased 400 acres around Chimney Rock in 1902 to create Chimney Rock Park. Additional acreage was acquired over the next several years to bring the total to 8,000 acres. Dr. Morse conceived the idea of building a dam on the Rocky Broad River to create a lake and a year-round resort. The dam was completed in September 1926, forming the lake which was named Lake Lure by Dr. Morse’s wife, Elizabeth Parkenson. The Town of Lake Lure was incorporated in 1927. The Town of Lake Lure is a great location for sports including swimming, golfing, hiking or serious rock climbing. You can enjoy a wide variety of water activities, ranging from canoeing and fishing to pleasure boating and water skiing. Both motor and non-motorized boats enjoy the lake however, a lake permit is required to place a private boat on the lake. Grandfather Mountain Be inspired by views from the Mile High Swinging Bridge, laugh at bear cubs and otters in natural habitats, and escape into a globally recognized nature preserve with 12 miles of the South's best alpine hiking trails. Open all year. US 221 and the Blue Ridge Parkway at Linville. 33-4337 Sunset Cruises Join Southern Waterways and experience the Biltmore Estate and the French Broad River in a whole new way on a relaxing sunset raft, canoe, or kayak ride though George Vanderbilt's prized land holdings. Wednesday and Saturday nights only. Cherokee Learn the history and meet the people of the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Visit the Oconoluftee Indian Village and see Unto These Hills for a great educational opportunity. Linville Caverns Located in WNC near Grandfather Mountain, Linville Caverns are worth the visit. Deep beneath Humpback Mountain, nature has sculpted a veritable masterpiece in stone. Toiling many centuries, slowly moving ground water has been the primary artist for this creation of underground labyrinths. The water dissolved out an incredible series of rooms and passages. The cavern was discovered in the 1800's by men intrigued by the mystery of fish swimming out of the mountain. Since then, extensive research has been done to acknowledge the history, folklore, geology and biology of Linville Caverns. The mystery is still alive. or Oconaluftee Indian Village Travel back to 1750 when you enter this recreated Cherolkee community featuring Native American guides in traditional costumes. Craft demonstration including canoe construction and arrow making take place in the midst of a seven sided coucil house, sweat lodge and cherokee homes. , Ghwy 441 N. Cherokee. or Flat Rock Playhouse One of the finest local playhouses in the United States. Highly acclaimed throughout the theater world. Check their web site for schedule. Asheville Tourists Take yourself down to the ballgame this summer at McCormic Field, 30 Buchanan St., as you watch Asheville's minor-league heroes, The Tourists, confront a host of regional contenders. Asheville Historic Trolley Tours Sightsee Asheville in style aboard our vintage touring trolleys.Visit Asheville's major attractions on this live, narrated tour including the Grove Park Inn,Montford Historic District, Grove Arcade, Biltmore Village and much,much more.The ticket price includes admission to the Thomas Wolfe Memorial and Grove Arcade Building. Hickory Furniture Mart When you’re in Asheville, you’re just over an hour away from the nation’s leading home furnishings resource and a shopping experience you’ll never forget. See a thousand lines in nearly a hundred beautiful factory stores, outlets and galleries. Ideas galore. Famous North Carolina prices. On-site hotel, restaurant, shipping service. Visit hickoryfurniture.com. 800/​462-MART Biltmore Estate George Vanderbilt created Biltmore Estate in North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains more than a century ago as a retreat for family and friends a place to rediscover gracious hospitality and revel in nature’s beauty. His vision holds true today. Explore Biltmore House, a magnificent 250-room château filled with priceless art and antiques. Stroll through century-old gardens designed by America’s first landscape architect. Savor award-winning wines and taste our chefs’ creations using estate-raised foods. Enjoy our 8,000 acres of forests, farmlands, and rivers on bikes, horseback, and rafts. 1- Great Smoky Mountains Railroad With the romance and mystique of an era gone by, guests on board the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad will enjoy year-round scenic train journeys across fertile valleys, through tunnels and across river gorges in the Great Smoky Mountains. Tuckasegee River Excursion (3½ hour round trip), Nantahala Gorge Excursion (4½ hour round trip) and the Gourmet Dinner Train (2½ hours) are just a few of the wonderful excursion trips available to passengers. 1- or Lake Lure Marina Hop on board one of our many rental boats and discover for yourself why National Geographic named Lake Lure one of the ten most beautiful man-made lakes in the world. Canoe, kayak, paddleboat, electric boat, pontoon and speed boat rentals. Wakeboarding and waterskiing. U.S. Hwy. 64/​74A, 25 miles southeast of Asheville. Toll-free: 877-FUN-4-ALL, () Chimney Rock Park Find the best of the mountains in one place. This privately-owned scenic attraction near Asheville offers spectacular 75-mile views, a 404-foot waterfall, hiking trails and more. Grove Arcade Arts and Heritage Gallery The gallery features an state-of-the-art, interactive exhibition that uses a solid terrain model animated with regional voices, video, music and lasers to bring the culture and history of Western North Carolina to life. The Grove Arcade Arts & Heritage Gallery is a project of the Grove Arcade Public Market Foundation. Opened in January 2006, the gallery features the crafts, music and stories of the Blue Ridge. Visit the gallery and experience the places, objects and activities that authentically represent the people of Western North Carolina. The Gallery’s mission is to strive to help drive the local economy of the Blue Ridge National Heritage Area by establishing strategic partnerships and promoting the region’s arts, crafts, music and cultural heritage. Blue Ridge Corn Maze Bring the whole family and find your way out of a maze that traverses six acres of corn field. Open July through October. Hickory Ridge Homestead Experience Appalachian life in the late 18th century at this living history museum composed of a log cabin, a weaving room, a barn and a smoke house. This outdoor drama, Horn in the West, set during the same era, is performed on site. Located at 591 Horn in the West Dr., Bo Mount Mitchell The eastern United States highest mountain. Experience a wonderful drive on the Blue Ridge Parkway north of Asheville to the Mount Mitchell State Park. A great place to have a picnic and walk on the surrounding trails. ext. 200 North Carolina's National Forests Take a look at some of the nation's top national forests located in the great state of North Carolina. Vance Birthplace On Reems Chreek Road off US 25 near Weaverville is the restored late 18th century homestead of North Carolina Senator and Civil War Governor Zebulon B. Vance. Open year-round. Admission is free. Cherohala Skyway This new two-lane skyway spans 40 miles to link Tennessee's Tellico Plains to Robbinsville, NC. Many scenic overlooks allow for beautiful view, excellent photography, and picnic lunches. Allow 1-1/​2 to 2 hrs travel time. Western Carolina University's Mountain Heritage Center On WCU campus in Cullowhee. The center celebrates heritage of the Southern Appalchian region through exhibits, publications, educational programs and demonstrations. Free. Pack Place Education, Arts and Science Center Downtown across from Pack Square, Pack Place Education, Arts and Science Center houses Three Centuries of Pack Square, and is the home for the Asheville Art Museum, Diana Wortham Theater, Colburn Earth Science Museum, the Health Adventure and the YMI Cultural Center. A must see when visiting Asheville, NC. Asheville's Urban Trail The Asheville Urban Trail creates a living, historic walking tour of Asheville: a museum without walls, that illustrates and highlights the city's heritage. The remarkable abundance and survival of much of the city's turn-of-the-century architecture has set the decorative tone for the rebirth of the downtown area. And the visual beauty and intricate detail of the architecture style found here is not only a feast for the eyes, but also stands as a visual reminder of the remarkable, creative history of the city and of the dynamic and talented individuals who first chose Asheville as home. Along the Urban Trail the history of the city and of its people is represented in story and art. Blue Ridge Parkway One of America's finest driving routes, following the the Blue Ridge Mountains from Virginia to the Great Smoky Mountains. Folk Art Center The Folk Art Center, located just east of the heart of Asheville on the Blue Ridge Parkway at Milepost 382, is a center for one-of-a-kind, handmade crafts that are a part of the very fiber of the mountains. Cradle of Forestry This is a historical site and interpretive center in Pisgah National Forest near Brevard. The Cradle of Forestry is a beautiful place to visit any day of the week. Appalachian Trail This world famous trial runs through North Carolina on its way from the State of Maine from the Stae of Georgia. Pearson's Falls Located between Tryon and Saluda is Pearson's Falls. The Tryon Garden Club has own this 250-acre site for nearly 70 years. Hours are 10am -6pm Wednesday-Sunday. Admission is $2 for adults. Bent Creek Experimental Forest One of America's oldest research forests that is maintained by the USDA Forest Service. Nantahala National Forest This national forest contains the Memorial Joyce Kilmer Forest that contains one of America's oldest stand of Poplar Trees. Pisgah National Forest Nearly 500,000 acres of protected forest, featuring hundreds of miles hiking, biking, and horse trails, waterfalls, and beautiful mountaintop views. or Asheville Assault Asheville’s first all-women football team is a member of the National Women's Football association-and a mighty force to be reckoned with! Home games are held at Memorial Stadium, 30 Buchanan St. Pisgah Center for Wildlife Education A multi-agency wildlife center focusing on the wonders of NC native wildlife. Attractions include aquarium, guided walks, tour of fish hatchery, and gift shop. The center also offers a verity of schedules programs for groups. Special-event programs and educator workshops are also scheduled during the year. Free admission. FR 475 off us 276 N. Pisgah Forest. Pisgah Forest Fish Hatchery Housed at the base of John Rock, the hatchery raises the thousands of trout used to stock area streams. Feeding the fish is a real treat for kids, and an educational center with programs and interpretive walking trail will educate and entrain all ages. FR 475 off US 276 N., Pisgah Forest. Asheville Botanical Gardens The Botanical Gardens at Asheville, North Carolina is located in one of the three most diverse temperate ecosystems on earth - the Southern Appalachian Mountains. Our collections are primarily native species displayed in both natural settings and in ways designed for ease of examination and beauty. Riverside Cemetary This cemetery in Asheville is the burial place of Thomas Wolfe and O Henry. North Carolina Arboretum A 427-acre facility with a Visitor Education Center, state-of-the-art greenhouses, beautiful gardens, and walking trails. Great Smoky Mountains National Park America's most visited National Park. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park has the Blue Ridge Parkway going through it, so it is to access with great vistas around every turn. WNC Nature Center The Western North Carolina Nature Center is the first place where area children meet the animals they have read about. Deers, bears, cougars, wolf, racoons, birds and even farm animals are there for all to learn about. Exhibits on area poisonous snakes are worth absorbing. An aviary, self-guided nature trail and petting zoo make this a great place for the family. Small admission fee. Catawba Science Center This is 12,000 sq. feet of hands-on experimental exhibits that include live animals, earth and physical science, toddler areas and natural history exhibits. Located on the SALT block in the Arts & Sciences Center of Catawba Valley, 243 Third Ave., NE in Hickory. Thomas Wolfe House The boyhood home of the author Thomas Wolfe (Look Homeward, Angel) is furnished with family possessions and open for tours (appr. 30 min.). A number of special events take place each year. Small admission fee. Smith-McDowell House Museum, Asheville's First Mansion If you are planning a visit to the Asheville area for the color season, you might want to plan a visit to the Smith-McDowell House Museum. Built circa 1840 by James McConnell Smith, the Smith McDowell House is Asheville's oldest surviving house and the oldest brick house in Buncombe County, North Carolina. Small admission fee. Mineral & Lapidary Museum The museum is located at 400 North Main Street below the Genealogical and Historical Society. Asheville Art Museum As the single visual arts facility serving Western North Carolina, the Asheville Art Museum, its collection and programs are the only such resources available to the diverse communities in the region. YMI Cultural Center For years, the 18,000 square foot YMI building was the social and economic center of Asheville's Black community. Currently YMI is a cultural center operating with support from the City of Asheville. Its impressive Tudor-style structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and features four galleries and a 300-seat performing arts theatre. Land of the Waterfalls Visit over 250 majestic waterfalls throughout Transylvania County. We're in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains where the air is cool, the waters are pure, and the welcome is warm! Carl Sandburg Home This historic site consists of a 22 room house, barns, sheds, rolling pastures, walking trails, two small lakes, ponds, flower and vegetable gardens, and an orchard. This is where Carl Sandburg felt the peace and solitude he required to write. Asheville Contemporary Dance Theatre The Asheville Contemporary Dance Theatre's work includes family oriented dance theatre productions, collaborative shows, community involvement, dance networking, educational training, touring shows and presentations, and an international exchange program. Appalachian Cultural Museum The mission of the Appalachian Cultural Museum is to provide a continuing reinterpretation of life and culture in the Blue Ridge region, and to serve as a laboratory for new museum ideas. The Health Adventure The Health Adventure celebrates the pursuit of wellness in mind, body, and spirit. The interactive activities throughout the Health Adventure keep children learning. Western North Carolina Agricultural Center This is the home of the Western North Carolina State Fair. The facilities include the McGough Arena, J. Clayton Davis Arena, Outside Warmup Rings, Sales Arena, Stall Barns, and Youth Building. Gorges State Park The newest addition to North Carolina's state parks is right here in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Gorges State Park has over 80 inches of rain a year making it a temperate rain forest. The plunging waterfalls, rugged river gorges, sheer rock walls, and concentration of rare and unique species makes this a wonderful park to visit. Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre SART’s purpose has been to produce quality theatre by a professional non-profit company and to present plays concerning Appalachia that portray the rich culture and heritage of its people and to promote the development of original plays. Sliding Rock Test your sense of adventure at this popular natural water slide fueled by 11,000 gallons of water a minute! Wear old jeans or shorts for the 150-foot long ride down slick rock into a six-foot-deep pool of chilled mountain water. And for safety's sake, there's a life guard or two watching the fun and aiming to keep it that way. 1- or... more info >>
From $185 / night
Location:Mars Hill, North Carolina
Bedrooms:2
Bathrooms:2
Sleeps:6
Property Type:Vacation Home
Amenities:Child Friendly, Fireplace, Pets OK
Activities:Casino, Fishing, Golf, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Hunting, Mountain Biking, Museums, Rafting, Restaurants, Snow Skiing & more activities »
Description:Nestled in the Blue Mountain range about 30 miles north of Asheville, NC, this cozy, fully equipped log home offers tranquil, wooded surroundings, a temperate climate, at-home comfort to sleep six, a gated resort community with access to Wolf Laurel Country Club's excellent dining and cocktails (May-October). During the season golf the 18-hole USGA-rated course with 4 tees from 4531-6301 yds. When the snow falls, snuggle up to the gas fireplace after a day skiing at Wolf Ridge Ski Resort. Other activities nearby include horseback riding, mountain biking or hiking the Appalachian Trail, whitewater rafting, stocked trout pond and natural stream fishing, gemstone hunting, other championship golf courses, the Biltmore Estate, Asheville symphony, art museum, arts and crafts galleries, antique shops, great restaurants, local theater productions, the casino in Cherokee, and designer outlet stores and Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, TN.... more info >>
From $135 / night
Location:Maggie Valley, North Carolina
Bedrooms:2
Bathrooms:3
Sleeps:4
Property Type:Vacation Home
Amenities:Disability Access, Fireplace, Hot Tub, Mountain View, Non-Smoking, Pets OK & more amenities »
Activities:Amusement Parks, Casino, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Museums, Rafting, Shopping, Snow Skiing, Tubing & more activities »
Description:Accommodations: House/​Cabin, 2 Bedrooms with Queen Beds, 2.5 Baths (Sleeps 4) n nKeywords: House/​Cabin/​Hot Tub/​Romantic/​Fireplace/​Sunsets/​Waterfalls/​Hiking/​Vacation Rental/​Maggie Valley/​Clean/​Non-Smoking/​pets n nFALCON RIDGE - Your Home away from Home n nRomantic and Private - Maggie Valley, NC - North Carolina Smoke-Free Vacation Rental Cabin, Hot Tub, Mountain View and pet friendly. n nWe welcome you to our very clean, beautifully decorated SMOKE-FREE home in Maggie Valley, North Carolina, with a panoramic view of 10 surrounding mountains. You will feel like you are on top of the world. n nCURL UP FOR RELAXING EVENINGS WITH FREE FIREWOOD TO BURN IN THE WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE. n nTake time to enjoy the streams and waterfalls nearby, a roaring fire in the wood burning fireplace, hiking and exploring. Sound like a little bit of Heaven? We think so too - a perfect place to get away from all the stress and turmoil of our daily lives. n nHOT TUB under the stars, breakfast with a view, relax in the porch rockers. Read a good book, take a quick hike to the nearby waterfalls, or just relax and do nothing. The wildlife and Carolina birds invite you to bring along your binoculars for up close views. Time to step back and be one with nature. n nEnjoy PEACE AND QUIET with a breathtaking VIEW, but still be close enough for last minute needs only minutes away. Shop for antiques, mountain crafts and one of a kind momentos. Meet and get to know the friendly, small town residents of this quaint little mountain valley town, and view the beautiful valley from above with a view to be etched in your mind forever. n nSummer temperatures on the mountain average in the 70's, even though the town of Maggie Valley may experience temperatures in the 80's. Home is naturally cooled by the fresh air and the altitude with wonderful cross breezes and comfortable temperatures at night, even in the middle of summer! Great cuddling temperature nights - every night. n nMUST SEE attractions include Maggie Valley, Cataloochee Ski Resort and Snow Tubing, Cherokee Indian Reservation and museum, Harrahs Casino in Cherokee (17 mi), Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Blue Ridge Parkway with miles and miles of scenic views of the Great Smoky Mountains and Blue Ridge, Great Smoky Mountain Railroad, Ghost Town in the Sky Amusement Park, Whitewater Rafting, Biltmore Estate and Winery, Antiquing, Hiking, Shopping, Horseback Riding and lots more. Within a short drive you can see the roaming elk in the Cataloochee Valley of the Park, Mountain Farm Museum and Mingus Mill. Only 1 hour away, on the other side of Smoky Mountains National Park, you can visit Dollywood, Gatlinburg, Ripley's Aquarium and museum, and Cades Cove auto loop. So much to see and do! n n**Must be 25 or older to enter into a Rental Agreement. n nREGRETFULLY, THIS HOME IS NOT HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE. n n... more info >>
From $91 / night
Location:Westside, South Carolina
Bedrooms:4
Bathrooms:5
Sleeps:10
Property Type:Vacation Home
Amenities:Air Conditioning, BBQ, Balcony, Breakfast Bar, Cable/​Satellite TV, Central heating, DVD Player, Deck, Dishwasher, Freezer, Full kitchen, Hair Dryer, Internet Access, Iron, Laundry, Lounge, Microwave, Non-Smoking, Phone, Refrigerator, Restaurant, Shower, Swimming Pool, TV, Toaster, Towels & more amenities »
Activities:Beach, Biking, Boating, Fishing, Golf, Gym, Museums, Ping Pong, Restaurants, Shopping, Swimming, Tennis, Theme Parks, Water Skiing & more activities »
Description:Professionally furnished to a high standard, the accommodation comprises 4 double bedrooms: 1 king, 2 queen, and 2 single beds.The living room with separate formal dining seats 6 - 8 with a fully equipped kitchen & breakfast bar seating another two. Our home's outstanding feature is that the living room & downstairs toilet lead onto the enclosed large pool deck which becomes the main living area for Florida homes. It has a totally private aspect and is ideal for all meals, with seating for 4-6. We have a games room, Fox Sport with 200 channels TV/​DVD center and full Internet access. Perfect for nature walks, fishing, golf, shopping & an array of restaurants close by. Closest Airport is Orlando Int (30 mins away). All major car hire available there. The local town has a weekly farmers market and a small lake for fishing, there is also DVD hire at Walmart. Further details indoors: There is additional garden space behind the pool, for ball games. Luxury garden furniture for sunbathing or dining al fresco. Smoke alarms and burgular alarms are fitted for safety. The doors leading to the large pool deck are safety alarmed. ideal for families with young children. There is ample Parking for two cars. English speaking representative on hand to answer any queries. High Chairs,play pens and cots can be provided at no extra cost BBQ can be provided at $50 usd per week if requested Welcome pack can be arranged if requested. This home is Strictly no smoking please except on the pool deck. is required . A refundable breakages deposit of £200./​$250.USD is required within 5 days to secure your booking. This will be refunded within two weeks of your departure (subject to satisfactory property inspection). Final payment is due 10 weeks before your arrival. Payment is accepted by paypal bank deposit/​transfer or BACS or personal cheque. Please call us to identify your prefered method of payment. NB: Prices may be subject to change at the advertiser's discretion. NB Prices are subject to change at the advertiser's discretion. Prices are inclusive of all Florida taxes and charges. Pool heat is optional. Charged at £100/​$160 per week.Not required in summer. (May to Sept) We can accept payments by bank transfer in sterling, Dollars USD Please contact us for details. Special rates and discounts are offered for stays longer than two weeks duration. Please contact us for Monthly or Long term rental rates.... more info >>
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