Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Grow, move, and connect in this new local “agrihood”

See what it’s like to live in Longview Carolina, a community designed to make healthy living easier by harnessing the outdoors.

Sponsored by
Multi-Longview Carolina-May 2025.gif

Longview’s lots are closing now, so don’t wait to reserve your favorite homesite.

Photos provided by Longview Carolina

Craving a slower pace, organic food, and fresh air?

Located at the edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Longview Carolina is a private urban “agrihood” stretching across 180 scenic acres in Easley, South Carolina. The nature-focused community is built around wellness principles like healthy eating, outdoor movement, and collaboration.

One of Longview’s centerpieces is the on-site organic farm, where families of all ages pitch in to grow and harvest nourishing foods. The farm features vegetable fields, berry patches, greenhouses, and free-ranging chickens for fresh eggs.

Food distribution is structured as a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program, meaning residents share in the seasonal harvests. Talk about farm-to-table.

Community members will also enjoy:

  • Miles of hiking and biking trails winding through 60 acres of preserved green space
  • A pool
  • Pickleball courts
  • Fireside patios
  • Campsites

Bonus: While each homesite is unique, all residents can soak in the panoramic mountain views from Longview’s peak.

Learn more + schedule a tour

More from AVLtoday
The City of Asheville has partnered with a UK-based entertainment company to begin initial phases of developing a public-private arts facility.
The shop announced it will reopen this November inside The Wyre in the upper RAD. Did we mention there will be dessert pizza?
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Whether you love them sliced or only baked in a pie, local apples taste better when they’re picked fresh.
Hit up these bars + restaurants to see the upsets on the big screen.
Corner Kitchen in Biltmore Village and Zadie’s Market in Marshall received $50,000 grants through the trust’s Backing Historical Small Restaurants program.
The art market is throwing “Take II,” a bash celebrating its return to the River Arts District nearly a year after Helene.
The warehouse next to The Radical Hotel has been transformed into a gallery and workspace.
In early November, the historic and influential Asheville Sessions are getting a citywide centennial celebration, with panels and performances from artists including River Whyless, Tyler Ramsey, and Ketch Secor of Old Crow Medicine Show.
The whole fam can explore a love for the game with the brand new event from the US Open.