Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

3 ways to live close to nature in Asheville

Sponsored by
Greystar Mini_6.3 (1).gif

Meet the three neighborhoods — Hominy, Chorus (active adult 55+), and Archer — each with its own vibe and charm.

Photos provided by RiverBlue

If your dream home includes easy access to trails and a vibrant, comfortable community, RiverBlue checks every box.

This 55-acre, master-planned community offers three unique neighborhoods featuring rental homes with thoughtfully designed layouts. The best part: They’re all surrounded by 25 acres of preserved nature waiting to be explored.

You’ll enjoy the best of both worlds — modern living paired with amenities like hiking trails, pickleball courts, disc golf, and access to Hominy Creek.

Take a tour

More from AVLtoday
The Buncombe County Tourism Authority awarded the largest sum to Swannanoa’s Beacon Park.
Sponsored
The thriftiest, most creative ghouls in Asheville shop Goodwill for all things Halloween.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
The city hopes that the new food truck program will bring foot traffic downtown.
The fourth stop on the Asheville Butterfly Trail lands at the Beaver Lake Bird Sanctuary.
Hues may be starting to change in high-elevation areas, but warm weather could stunt the fall color show.
Designs for the historic pool’s renovation have been shared, showing a ~28.4% smaller pool area — feedback on designs will be collected through Sunday, Oct. 5.
One year after Helene, the league is transforming Second Gear’s former home into a community hub for skating.
Coinciding with the one-year anniversary of Helene, this year’s festival centers environmental advocacy.
Organizations across WNC are honoring our region’s resiliency with events marking the one year anniversary since Tropical Storm Helene.