![]() ![]() ![]() There are twinkling Christmas lights in all the small towns, Christmas tree farms dotted across the NC High Country, and tons of resorts offering opportunities for snow-skiing, snowboarding, and snow tubing. The crowds are smaller, the rates are cheaper, and there’s a decent chance the higher elevations may be dusted with snow. Summer offers warmer weather, an explosion of verdant green foliage, and a chance to cool off in the countless waterfalls and lakes that dot the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina.Īutumn is peak season, with the radiant fall colors attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors.įrom driving to scenic Blue Ridge Parkway overlooks and hiking in Pisgah National Forest to camping in state parks and exploring the myriad mountain towns along the way, there are an endless array of things to do at this time of year.īut you could make an argument that winter is the most magical time to visit the mountains of North Carolina. Spring brings an abundance of wonderful wildflowers to the region’s best hiking trails, from striking orange flame azaleas and white mountain laurel to vivid pink rhododendrons. Though the tourist season may have its peaks and valleys, the North Carolina mountains are truly a nature-lover’s playground 365 days a year. ![]()
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