Taken an audio guided-tour of Biltmore House before, and looking for a more behind-the-scenes look? A Rooftop Tour of Biltmore House offers guests a look into the engineering, design, and construction of our Gilded Age mansion, and offers exclusive peeks into parts of the house unavailable on a regular tour. Learn more, and book your preferred dates today: https://bit.ly/3xHQb3w | Biltmore

The Winter Garden of Biltmore House is located on the first floor, and is one of the first stops on a self-guided tour of our Gilded Age mansion. This room would have been near impossible to see into during George Vanderbilt's time; he had plants lining the room that were so tall, they brushed the lights that hang from the ceiling! For more: https://bit.ly/3K9axFN | Biltmore

2.9K reactions · 211 shares | A Rooftop Tour of Biltmore House offers guests a closer look at the engineering, design, and construction of our Gilded Age mansion. Experience Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina: https://bit.ly/3Lfn0Iz | Biltmore | Facebook

On display for our guests is the newly restored Oak Sitting Room. Our conservators spent 15 years unraveling the room's theme, furnishings, and décor to historical accuracy. According to Associate Curator, Lori Garst, the Oak Sitting Room served as one of the few private areas where the family might take time away from the responsibilities of hosting a house party or interacting with their guests. “Access was, essentially, by invitation only and primarily reserved for family members and the Vand

12K views · 851 reactions | In honor of the Fourth of July, enjoy these visuals of red, white, and blue rooms from inside Biltmore House: Mr. Vanderbilt's bedroom, the Laundry Room, and the Smoking Room. Which room would you want to learn more about? | Biltmore | Facebook

7.6K reactions · 1.1K shares | The rooms on the first floor of Biltmore House are where the Vanderbilts entertained their guests. From grand gathering places to an expansive library, these rooms reflect the elegance and eclectic decor that Mr. Vanderbilt and architect Richard Morris Hunt preferred for this country estate. https://bit.ly/3jKpsqz | Biltmore | Facebook