Grovewood Village

Nestled just north of downtown Asheville, Grovewood Village offers a serene escape into the world of handmade artistry. This 11-acre campus, once part of the Biltmore Industries, now houses a vibrant community of artisans. Visitors can explore working studios where woodworkers, weavers, potters, and jewelers create and sell their wares. The adjacent Grovewood Gallery showcases fine American crafts, while the Antique Car Museum displays a collection of vintage automobiles. The village also includes the Estes-Winn Antique Car Museum and the Biltmore Industries Homespun Museum, which tells the story of the weaving enterprise that once thrived here. Surrounded by lush gardens and mountain views, it's a peaceful place to spend a few hours appreciating the region's artistic heritage.

Don't miss

• Watch artisans at work in their studios and purchase unique handmade items
• Explore the Antique Car Museum's collection of vintage automobiles
• Visit the Biltmore Industries Homespun Museum to learn about the weaving legacy
• Stroll through the peaceful gardens and enjoy mountain views
• Browse the Grovewood Gallery for fine American crafts

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Grovewood Village

Cheapest way inDowntown Asheville Tip-Based Sightseeing Walking Tour4.8★ · 382 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$5 per personSee dates →Most bookedAsheville Night-Time Walking Ghost Tour4.7★ · 2,116 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$27 per personSee dates →Private & flexibleThree Vineyards Half Day Private Wine Tour From Asheville4.9★ · 15 travelers~6 hoursFree cancellationFrom$260 per personSee dates →

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Getting there

Know before you go

• Allow at least 1-2 hours to fully explore the village and museums.
• Photography is allowed in most areas, but always ask artists before photographing their work.
• Many studios accept credit cards, but some artisans prefer cash.
• Well-behaved dogs on leashes are welcome in outdoor areas.

A bit of history

Originally the site of Biltmore Industries, a craft enterprise founded in 1901 by Edith Vanderbilt and others to provide local employment. The village later became a hub for woodworking and weaving, with many original buildings still in use today.