Sponsored Content

Eat your way through Asheville

Sponsored by
Photo 1: A spread of Indian food at Chai Pani, Photo 2: Two women enjoying a beer on the patio, Photo 3: A box of glazed donuts, Photo 4: Three people with drinks on a balcony overlooking the mountains, Photo 5: Woman shopping at a farmers market

It’s impossible to taste all Asheville has to offer in a day, from hotspots to local secrets, but we’ll help you get started.

Photos courtesy Savannah Bockus (1, 4), Outside Style Guide (2), Ashlee Major Moss (3), Emily Chaplin (5)

Artisan coffee roasters, award-winning restaurants, deep-rooted collaborations between farmers, foragers + chefs, and craft brews with mountain views, all in one city.

ICYMI, Asheville’s food scene, dubbed “Foodtopia,” is back in full swing after Hurricane Helene. The city is full of Appalachian flavor (and heart).

If we only had one day in Asheville, here’s what we’d eat:

Five more foodie itineraries

More from CLTtoday
Put your money where your community is and help us create a guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local spots and sharing this page with a friend.
Meshugganah, a deli concept that was popular during the COVID-19 pandemic, will reopen at City Kitch in West Charlotte, offering comfort food, sandiwches, and dessert.
Learn how couples fell in love in the Queen City.
Planning a date night with a hot new fling? Hoping to spice things up with your longtime partner? We’re here to help plan the perfect night in the Queen City.
The Queen City-based dating app connects singles over a shared love of pups — no dog required.
With the 2026 Winter Olympics well underway, we’re craving an Italian day without having to leave the 704.
Dining in Charlotte is always a fresh experience, with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way. From a classic hamburger to fine dining, bookmark this page to keep in the know about all the new restaurants coming to town.
The express lanes are expected to stretch from Brookshire Freeway to the South Carolina line, with construction anticipated to start after 2030.
While the Queen City may not regularly see snow, we’re a short drive from spots to ski, snowboard, and tube this winter.
As snow fell Saturday, Jan. 31 and stayed through the weekend, you shared your snow day photos with us.