When.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network

2. We visited Asheville and bypassed North Carolina's chain ...

   www.aol.com/visited-asheville-bypassed-north...

   Zelda Dearest is a boutique hotel in downtown Asheville, N.C. It encompasses three historic homes that were restored and themed after Zelda Fitzgerald.

3. Four Asheville boutique hotels praised in a Travel & Leisure ...

   www.aol.com/four-asheville-boutique-hotels...

   Asheville's award-winning boutique hotel scene has received some more attention in a May 5 Travel & Leisure article. ... Another downtown option located directly adjacent to locations like the ...

4. The Arras - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Arras

   The hotel would be McKibbon's fifth in Asheville. [12] As of 2016, the renovation plan included a complete change in the exterior using steel, glass and synthetic stone, [9] and elements of Art Deco that would help the building match other buildings downtown. [6]

5. Downtown Asheville 6-story hotel OK'd; Nearby investment ...

   www.aol.com/downtown-asheville-6-story-hotel...

   A new hotel is set to join the row of hotels on Haywood Street and Carter Street in downtown Asheville. Downtown Asheville 6-story hotel OK'd; Nearby investment group preserves historic churches ...

6. Battery Park Hotel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battery_Park_Hotel

   Battery Park Hotel front view. The Battery Park Hotel is the name given to two hotels in Asheville, North Carolina. The one standing today is 14 stories tall and was built in 1924 by Edwin W. Grove, during a time of increased tourism in the North Carolina mountains. It replaced a Queen Anne style hotel [2] which stood 125 feet

7. The Bon Marché Building of Asheville, North Carolina

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bon_Marché_Building_of...

   It now houses the Haywood Park Hotel, a member of Historic Hotels of America. This new building served as a larger location for the Bon Marché, originally called Lipinsky and Ellick, which was founded in downtown Asheville in the 1890s. [5] The owner, Solomon Lipinsky, was a prominent Jewish businessman and community leader in Asheville.