A downtown event space on Biltmore Avenue in central Asheville, with flexible interior rooms and the whole of downtown as its outdoor location.
A mountain wedding venue in the North Carolina high country north of Asheville, with long-range Blue Ridge views and open ground at elevation.
A converted early twentieth-century steel foundry in downtown Asheville's Block, now a hotel with exposed brick, steel structure and a courtyard.
A 1913 Masonic lodge in downtown Asheville, with ceremonial rooms, decorative plasterwork and a ballroom, now used for events.
New Belgium's Asheville brewery on the French Broad River in the River Arts District, with modern industrial architecture and river frontage.
A 1940 civic auditorium in downtown Asheville, part of the city's Art Deco civic complex, with a large stage, fixed seating and theatrical lighting.
Built around 1840, the oldest surviving house in Asheville — brick, four storeys, with grounds influenced by Olmsted and mountain views from the terrace.
Ten acres of native Southern Appalachian plants beside Reed Creek, next to the UNC Asheville campus. Woodland, water and no built structure of consequence.
Founded 1994 as Asheville's first legal brewery, now a large site east of the city with an event centre, rooftop, meadow and working production floor.
Opened 1913 on Sunset Mountain, built from local granite boulders in the Arts and Crafts manner, with a Great Hall, vast stone fireplaces and mountain views west.