Photo by Jennifer Probert

Apartments in Waynesville

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Apartments in Waynesville

Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Top neighborhoods in Waynesville

Downtown Waynesville

Downtown Waynesville invites you to step back in time along its tree-lined Main Street filled with 1890s brick buildings and mountain charm. Browse local galleries showcasing handwoven textiles and pottery while bluegrass tunes float through the air. The historic courthouse clock tower stands tall amid shops selling authentic Appalachian crafts and local honey. Farm-to-table restaurants serve mountain trout and craft beers in this walkable four-block core. Victorian bed and breakfasts offer cozy accommodations with personal touches. Nearby Richland Creek provides peaceful walking paths just steps from the shopping district.

Frog Level

Frog Level brings Waynesville's railroad past back to life with brick warehouses now buzzing with creativity. Local artists work their magic in converted industrial spaces where you can watch pottery take shape or admire handcrafted woodwork. The neighborhood brewery pours mountain-inspired beers with views that'll make you want to stay for another round. Browse galleries and craft shops along tree-lined streets that feel refreshingly uncrowded. Coffee shops serve Appalachian roasts perfect for fueling your exploration of this compact district. While there's no lodging in Frog Level itself, downtown Waynesville's B&Bs are just a short drive away. Most visitors come by car, as public transit is limited, but once here, everything's within easy walking distance.

Hazelwood

Hazelwood charms visitors with its authentic slice of Appalachian mountain life. The revitalized village area showcases beautifully preserved historic mill buildings now housing local artisan shops and cozy cafes. Travelers can explore tree-lined residential streets with early 20th-century architecture or visit nearby attractions like the Blue Ridge Parkway and Wheels Through Time Museum. Southern comfort food dominates the dining scene in converted brick storefronts with farm-to-table offerings. Accommodation options include charming bed and breakfasts in historic homes and vacation rentals that capture mountain hospitality. Most shops operate from 10am-5pm, so plan accordingly while enjoying this peaceful mountain town.

Hemphill Heights

Hemphill Heights offers a peaceful mountain escape where you can wake up to birdsong and breathe in fresh pine-scented air. This quiet residential neighborhood in Waynesville sits tucked among mature hardwoods with rolling terrain and distant mountain views. The area makes a perfect home base for exploring nearby attractions like Cataloochee Ski Area, Wheels Through Time Museum, and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Vacation rentals and mountain cabins with scenic decks dominate the accommodation options here. You'll need a car to access downtown Waynesville's restaurants and shops, just a quick 5-10 minute drive away. The peaceful streets invite morning strolls, while proximity to hiking trails and the Blue Ridge Parkway keeps outdoor enthusiasts happy.

Apple Creek Acres

Apple Creek Acres gives you the real-deal mountain living experience without tourist crowds cramping your style. The neighborhood's tree-lined streets and spacious homes let you breathe in that crisp Blue Ridge Mountain air while planning your next adventure. Pack your hiking boots because you're just minutes from trails, Wheels Through Time Museum, and the scenic Lake Junaluska. You'll need wheels to get around since public transit is limited in this peaceful community. Downtown Waynesville is a quick 5-10 minute drive for dining options and local shopping. Most visitors opt for vacation rentals with full kitchens and mountain views rather than traditional hotels.

Top landmarks in Waynesville

Learn more about Waynesville

Tucked between the Great Smoky and Blue Ridge Mountains, this mountain town offers outdoor adventures for every season. Wander Main Street's historic buildings before heading to Great Smoky Mountains National Park for spectacular hiking trails. Golfers can tee off at Lake Junaluska while equestrians saddle up at Queen's Farm Stables. The Cataloochee Valley rewards early risers with misty mountain views and the chance to spot elk grazing in meadows. Blue Ridge Parkway's Balsam entrance provides access to some of America's most scenic drives. After mountain adventures, local restaurants serve hearty Appalachian fare that tastes even better with stories from friendly locals who've called these mountains home for generations.

A view of the Cataloochee Valley. This is an area in the northern-most section of The Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It is one of the best areas of the park to see elk but the drive down the mountains into the valley is a white-knuckled drive the entire way. But it is well worth it, not only for the beautiful scenery, but also because you're almost guaranteed to see elk.  #blue #smokymountains #mountains #tennessee #greatsmokymountain #nationalparks #EndlessSummer #Green
Photo by Jennifer Probert
Open Photo by Jennifer Probert

Find out more about Waynesville

Waynesville is a scenic place known for its restaurants. Activities like hiking give you a chance to enjoy the outdoors while you're in town. Have a relaxing day visiting Great Smoky Mountains National Park. While you're in town, don't miss a chance to see sights like Lake Junaluska Conference and Retreat Center and Blue Ridge Parkway Balsam Entrance.

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