Discover the many ways to save on Biltmore tickets!
Which of our splendid overnight options meets your specific needs?
Explore spring as Biltmore blooms… then discover the treasures of King Tut’s tomb.
Discover Biltmore’s rare and beautiful objets d’art—furnishings, paintings, tapestries, and more.
With deep gratitude and heartfelt appreciation, we welcome you to George Vanderbilt’s magnificent estate. The architectural marvel known as Biltmore House, our grand orchid-filled Conservatory, charming Antler Hill Village, and award-winning Winery await your arrival, as do estate restaurants, shops, and overnight properties.
Although we reopened post-Helene November 2, we realize you may have questions about our region’s status. We hope you find the following information helpful as you make plans to join us.
The estate opens at 9 a.m. Make the most of your visit by arriving when we open to enjoy all Biltmore has to offer.
There are many ways to get to and around Asheville, including major roads and the Asheville Airport. You’ll find detailed and up-to-date road travel information at DriveNC.gov.
Be sure to review our Visitor Information page for important guidance, helpful FAQs, and more to make your visit a smooth and enjoyable one.
Be part of Asheville’s comeback. From scenic locations and special events to shops, restaurants, and music venues, there’s so much to see and do. Plan your visit today!
Yes! Estate roads, as well as major roads and highways in and around Asheville, are open, safe, and fully passable, including I-40 East from Tennessee.
For real-time traffic updates, road closure information, and alternate routes (which may add drive time to travels). Visit Drive NC.gov. for real-time traffic updates and driving information.
Yes! After receiving all required permits, the estate’s essential utilities were restored, and Biltmore safely reopened on November 2. On November 18, the City of Asheville restored the distribution of safe drinking water to city residents and businesses.
Thanks to the hard work and commitment of so many, most area businesses are able to reopen and operate normally, which is key to our community’s post-Helene recovery.
Applying expertise, diligence, and great care, our hardworking estate teams have assessed, cleared, and safely reopened nearly all trails within Biltmore’s vast network of nature trails.
Only one trail, our Farm Trail, remains temporarily closed.
Trail closures are temporary and subject to change. For your safety and convenience, please pay careful attention to all posted estate signage.
Our teams have provided assistance to our community in a variety of ways, including the establishment of the $2 million Biltmore Relief Fund for WNC.
Biltmore was absolutely fabulous! More than I ever could have imagined.
Travellongs2, Tripadvisor, March 17
A must-see when in Asheville. I had this on my bucket list, and was not disappointed. The whole experience was wonderful.
Ukie57, Tripadvisor, March 9
Stunning property and home. The self-guided audio tour is very clever and worked out great.
dianedP9634YY, Tripadvisor, February 25
Beautiful mansion and the grounds were gorgeous. Views were breathtaking. We’ll definitely make a return trip!
loyanedel, Tripadvisor, January 26
What a fabulous surprise: Biltmore's winery is everything we love about wineries.
Norm D., Tripadvisor, January 13
A wisteria's large clusters of fragrant, lavender flowers cascade over the Library Terrace of Biltmore House in early April.
This early April view from the Shrub Garden features bright pink redbuds, a full-bloom pearlbush, and Biltmore’s Conservatory rooftop peering through the trees.
The colorful blossoms of cherry and redbud trees, daffodils, and tulips bring March to a close in Antler Hill Village.
A Japanese magnolia in bloom outside Biltmore Winery this March.
The first of spring's babies to arrive on Biltmore Estate, these adorable lambs relax in the sunshine.
The Inn on Biltmore Estate welcomes spring's arrival.
Biltmore House, gently reflected in an Italian Garden pool, at winter's end.