Cruise Asheville’s highlights in two hours with a private, guide-led loop through Art Deco landmarks, Montford’s historic streets, and the South Slope’s brewery scene. It’s part city insight, part tasting adventure, with the Blue Ridge always in view.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The van door slides open and Asheville spills in—street murals waking in color, the Blue Ridge edging the skyline like a quiet guard, and a breeze that smells faintly of malt from nearby brew kettles. Your guide greets you at the Asheville Visitor Center and the city starts talking. Brick by brick, mural by mural, Asheville nudges you along, promising a fast-moving loop of flavor, architecture, and Appalachian edge.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Comfortable getting in and out of a van and walking short city blocks; no strenuous activity required.
Wildlife
History
Asheville’s 1920s boom left a rare concentration of Art Deco architecture that survived the Depression intact; later, a craft beer renaissance in the 2000s reshaped the South Slope into a fermentation district.
Conservation
Support local makers and minimize waste by opting for reusable bottles and small pours. Stick to sidewalks, respect murals and historic facades, and pack out any trash.
Reserve your spot on the Asheville Sightseeing and Party Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a valid photo ID
Most breweries and tasting rooms will card—even for small samples—so carry a government-issued ID.
Wear walkable shoes
Expect short strolls at historic stops and taprooms; grippy soles help on uneven sidewalks and wet patios.
Hydrate between pours
Alternate water with tastings to stay sharp in Asheville’s mild but sometimes humid climate.
Time your tour around events
Weekends can be busy; weekday afternoons mean easier parking and shorter lines at popular stops.
Light rain jacket
Mountain weather can shift quickly; a packable shell keeps you dry during quick hops between stops.
spring
Comfortable walking shoes
Supportive sneakers make short strolls on brick and uneven sidewalks easier.
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated between tastings keeps energy up on warm days.
summer
Warm layer
Evenings can turn chilly; a midweight layer keeps you comfortable during outdoor stops.
winter