Step into the haunted side of the mountains with 13 ghost stories, legends, and mysteries from Asheville and Western North Carolina. From eerie cemetery tales to mountain folklore that refuses to fade, discover the chilling places and tales that still haunt the region today.
Chicken Alley in downtown Asheville is known for ghost stories, an eerie mural, and the legend of a murdered doctor no one can prove ever existed.
The pawpaw fruit for the ice cream, which will come to The Hop on Oct. 3, comes from Milkweed Meadows Farm, a family farm located outside of Hendersonville. The farm maintains an orchard of over 100 pawpaw trees to nurture zebra swallowtails, a butterfly which relies entirely on the leaves of the tree.
Sunshine expected to dominate Asheville area again by Thursday and Friday
Henrietta “Hennie” Whitted Price (1864–1923) was a Hendersonville native, poet, and composer whose life took her from the Blue Ridge to Chicago before returning to rest in Oakdale Cemetery.
On Chestnut Street in North Asheville, one yard is chock-full of unusual lawn decorations. Rather than political signage, flamingos or garden gnomes, this Strangeville house is home to over a dozen skeletons.
Mission Hospital’s cutting-edge research is helping to shape the future of cardiac surgery
Sponsorship reflects John McClung Roofing’s commitment to neighbors in need
The Western North Carolina Parade of Homes is set for Oct. 11-12 and Oct. 18-19, with in-person and virtual viewing options.
From heating and cooling to plumbing, electrical and solar systems, a little proactive maintenance now can save you time, money and stress all winter long.