Sponsored Content
Travel and Outdoors  Tourism and Hospitality

Enter to win our $1,200 Fall Staycay + Night Out Giveaway

Be among the first to experience Moxy Asheville + Wildwood Still (both opening in early September) with this ultimate stay and play giveaway package.

September 3, 2024 • 
Bethany Harris, McKibbon Hospitality
Sponsored by
rotating photos of moxey hotel and wildwood still to promote their giveaway

This stay + play giveaway will let you uniquely experience the hotel and rooftop bar while they’re still brand new (as in, newly opened this month).

Photos provided by McKibbon Hospitality

Consider this your sign to grab a friend or significant other to be among the first to experience Asheville’s newest hotel + rooftop restaurant.

We’ve partnered with Moxy Asheville and Wildwood Still to host a Fall Staycay + Night Out Giveaway — giving one lucky winner a prize valued at $1,200, featuring:

  • A two-night stay to Moxy Asheville — Downtown Asheville’s stylish, new lifestyle-focused hotel that just opened this week.
  • A $200 credit to Wildwood Still — Moxy Asheville’s opening-next-week rooftop bar that features 150+ whiskeys, craft spirits, and Asian-inspired small plates.

Ready for a fall getaway without the airport hassle? Head to our AVLtoday Instagram account, click on the giveaway post, and follow the instructions to enter.

The giveaway closes on Friday, Sept. 13 at noon + the winner will be announced on Tuesday, Sept. 17.

Enter to win

More from AVLtoday
t&k utilities .png
City
Hurricane Helene: Updates + need-to-know information
This article is being updated daily to include information shared at Buncombe County news briefings.
October 11, 2024
 · 
Cat George
A bartender shakes a cocktail behind the bar at Jettie Rae's Oyster House
Food
Post-Helene resources for Asheville food and beverage workers
Many of the restaurants and bars that make up this foodie town have been damaged or rendered inoperable by lack of water or power — so here’s some help for the Asheville food and beverage workers displaced by the storm.
October 10, 2024
 · 
Molly Wilson
Intro (5)
Food
Asheville restaurants that are open after Helene
Although many restaurants and bars have become inoperable while we wait for water and power to come back online, a few local spots have been able to reopen their doors.
October 10, 2024
 · 
Molly Wilson
donations highland.png
Culture
Mental health resources to support recovery from Hurricane Helene
From group listening sessions to pro bono referrals to national resources, here are some ways to support your mental health as WNC recovers from the storm.
October 9, 2024
 · 
Grace Powers
buncombe county voting sticker.png
City
Buncombe County Board of Elections shares new early voting plan
In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, here’s the revised plan for where you can cast your ballot during the early voting period.
October 9, 2024
 · 
Grace Powers
Crews working on restoring the water system in Asheville
City
An update on Asheville’s water system repairs
No exact timeline has been provided, beyond an emphasis that restoration could be weeks away — but here’s where we stand on repairing the local waterlines.
October 8, 2024
 · 
Molly Wilson
water distribution.png
City
Community resources in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene
Find community resources for food, water, shelter, cell service, and more.
October 8, 2024
 · 
STAFF
GiveButter WNC.png
Culture
Support recovery efforts across WNC
6AM City is aiming to raise $20,000 for BeLoved Asheville to support recovery efforts.
October 7, 2024
 · 
STAFF
Blurred background of a parking lot with an "I voted" sticker.
City
Changes to election planning in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene
During Buncombe County’s Oct. 7 briefing, Election Services director Corinne Duncan assured the community that “Buncombe County will vote,” offering information on creating a modified voting plan.
October 7, 2024
 · 
Grace Powers
Screenshot 2024-09-26 at 2.51.03 PM.png
City
County urges Fletcher and Biltmore Village residents to self-evacuate, warning of “historic flooding”
The NWS has compared the potential impacts to Asheville’s 1916 floods, urging residents along the French Broad and Swannanoa Rivers to evacuate.
September 26, 2024
 · 
Grace Powers