Sponsored Content

🍁 Activities + routines for your fall bucket list

Sponsored by
Woman doing a plank while teaching a Les Mills BODYPUMP class at the downtown Asheville YMCA

YMCA instructor Laura Richardson planks while teaching a Les Mills BODYPUMP class at the downtown Asheville YMCA.

Photo provided by YMCA of WNC

This autumn, we’re all about balance:

  1. Take the Blue Ridge Parkway north to Mt. Mitchell to see fall foliage
  2. Go apple-picking in Henderson County
  3. Start a pickleball routine at the YMCA

Looking to add more wellness to your own bucket list? The YMCA of WNC is welcoming families back to fall routines — whether that means picking up pickleball for the first time (like us), planking at personal training, or extending summer through pool time.

Find your fall routine at the Y

More from AVLtoday
The nonprofit is celebrating a decade of rehabilitating wildlife in WNC with a special fundraiser.
“The Photography of Andrea Clark: Remembering Asheville’s East End Community” opens Saturday, Sept. 21, documenting life in the historically African American East End neighborhood before and during urban renewal.
Find out where to spot the winged creatures and what you can do to keep them protected + flying high.
Take in the performances, parties, programs, and processions, all centered on the theme “Rooted in Liberation.”
After postponing the vote to its Tuesday, Sept. 10 meeting, Asheville City Council approved a conditional zoning amendment to allow a 240-unit apartment complex.
How much does it cost to live in Asheville compared to other cities and the US national average? Let’s crunch some numbers.
After a year-long development process, the Affordable Housing Plan has been finalized and top priority strategies will begin implementation this fall.
The weekend-long party invites Asheville’s entrepreneurial community to grow their ideas, get expert help, and compete for thousands of dollars in prizes.
Cast your vote for the band during the live show to help them move to the final round.
The specialty museum now has more space for you to learn about the history of radio in Asheville.