Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Try This: Biltmore’s most magical season as an Annual Passholder

Biltmore® reopens in time for Christmas at Biltmore® to help visitors + locals find warmth and peace this holiday season.

Sponsored by
Images showing the interior of Biltmore decorated for Christmas, Antler Hill Village with Christmas lights, and the conservatory with poinsettias inside.

Soaring to a height of 35 feet, the majestic Banquet Hall Christmas Tree is the centerpiece of the celebration.

Photos provided by Biltmore and AVLtoday.

This holiday season looks a little different for Asheville, but the community continues to celebrate the unwavering spirit of Western North Carolina.

It’s with that spirit in mind Biltmore has reopened for Christmas at Biltmore® to provide a gathering place, and a sense of peace this holiday season.

What we tried

We spent an afternoon wandering through Biltmore House and the grounds while getting some holiday shopping done in Antler Hill Village.

Pro tip: The best way to experience the Biltmore is watching it transform through the seasons, and the Annual Pass makes it easy and more affordable — especially now, when you can save $90 on new Annual Passes for a limited time this season.

What not to miss

Walk through the grand entrance and you’re immediately greeted by sparkling lights, velvet bows, and the smell of pine from the 35ft live Christmas tree in the dining hall. Don’t skip the Conservatory if you’re a fan of poinsettias.

What we’re still talking about

Find a snug corner to rest your feet and enjoy a seasonal beverage. The rosemary paloma at the Village Social bar offered a nice reprieve for sore arms after carrying shopping bags.

Whether it’s your first or fiftieth visit, the complementary wine tasting is worth a stop, and the Christmas at Biltmore® Red makes a great gift.

How you can experience this

Become an Annual Passholder and receive perks like unlimited daytime admission (with a reservation) discounts on shopping, dining, and special exhibits like Chihuly at Biltmore — which ends Feb. 2, 2025.

Things to know if you go:

See Biltmore every season

More from GVLtoday
After years of trying to get Hallmark to film a holiday movie in our city, VisitGreenvilleSC is stepping in to help with a new holiday short film + petition.
Our friends at Greenville Water put together a helpful list of ways to prevent your pipes from freezing in Greenville
Greenville is made up of so many wonderful small businesses, here are a few our readers love in honor of Small Business Saturday.
In what she calls her “favorite day of the year, every year,” award-winning Chef Dayna Lee organizes a community meal at Comal 864 for people looking for food and fellowship on Thanksgiving Day.
Taking the train isn’t just for commuters — it’s also a method of leisure travel that’s growing in popularity.
We’re re-imagining this annual parade to be entirely themed after Greenville.
Discover Greenville’s late-night dining spots, from bagels and pizza to pub fare and desserts, perfect for post-11 p.m. cravings.
Whether your neighborhood is sweet or savory, cheesy or carby, we put together a list of Greenville suburbs as Thanksgiving sides to liven up your family dinner.
The Picklr is coming to the North Hills Shopping Center in early 2025 and will feature a pro shop, event space, and grab-and-go food and drinks.
We’re a short drive from some of the best trees in the US, and we’ve rounded up 10+ Christmas tree farms where you can pick your perfect pine.