Hendersonville is a city in Henderson County, North Carolina, United States. It is 22 miles (35 km) south of Asheville and is the county seat of Henderson County. Like the county, the city is named for 19th-century North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Leonard Henderson.
Restaurants in Hendersonville
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Stream running along the nature trail at Pearson's Falls Glen.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Site at Pearson's Falls Glen, named for a member of the club that runs this wilderness area.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Nature trail at Pearson's Falls Glen, named for the managing club's president that served from 1946 to 1952.
5.0 based on 57 reviews
The Visitor Center offers area brochures, maps, things to do, directions, lodging information, dining options & public restrooms. The Gift Shop at the Visitor Center offers a unique selection of gifts & souvenirs. Open 7 days week, Closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Year's Eve.
The locals inside can help you so many ways. They have maps, brochures and advise about the many places to visit, stay and eat. It is very relaxed, large and modern. You can ask even the most unusual questions. A small gift shop is there and bathrooms. Activities for the four seasons can be discovered also. Go Enjoy
5.0 based on 20 reviews
This morning hiked Bearwallow Mountain Trial with my two dogs. It was a great hike...just enough exercise and exertion. The dogs liked it too. Just wish it wasn’t so foggy so we could see the view from the summit. Great day anyway.
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Our Fishing Camp is located in Hendersonville, North Carolina. It is located on the family farm with fresh spring water that feeds the ponds. We have two ponds stocked with Bass, Catfish, and Trout. We rent equipment, sell bait, and can fillet your catch! Just bring yourself! We also have primitive campsites available if you want to stay overnight.
We had our 7 grandchildren visiting with us. I called Danny to see what our options were. Normally they are not open for fishing on Thursdays but our kids were leaving Friday morning. Danny was extremely helpful in setting up a special visit since there were so many of us. We had a great time. All caught a fish except one. Danny cleaned and filleted the fish and advised how to cook them. None of us normally eat catfish but these are in a clean spring-fed pond — absolutely delicious! I highly recommend Danny’s for a fun fishing experience for kids - safer and easier than the rocky river. But take your sunscreen, there is no shade by the ponds
5.0 based on 8 reviews
There are some areas with steep incline. I would personally call this medium difficulty. Those who don’t hike or walk often will find it slightly strenuous. Definitely worth it for the beautiful views of all three waterfalls.
4.5 based on 63 reviews
We visited the nature trail twice during our stay. Well-maintained with both wetlands and forest parts.
4.5 based on 111 reviews
Our facility is home to 275 salt water fish and invertebrates, including our 2,000 gallon shark study tank. We house 30 reptiles of several different species, both water and land based. Our educational exhibits will immerse you in history, lore, and science. Listed as the first inland aquarium in NC, we are also active members in the NC Science Network, NC Environmental Education , the American Elasmobranch Society, the Reef Environmental Education Foundation, and the Henderson County Chamber of Commerce. Visit us and talk with amazing students who share their passions about education and conservation. Watch our shark and ray feed at 1 and 4 pm. Relax, learn, and return!
Excellent program! I’m so glad we took the time to visit! The money raised is used for further research. The program was started by a teacher in western NC who realized so many students had little knowledge of blue water. I would rather spend my money in a place like this knowing she is educating and giving back to the community! Great visit!
4.5 based on 24 reviews
Bullington Gardens, once the nursery of Bob Bullington, is a public botanical garden on 12 acres of rolling land providing hands-on education in horticulture and other sciences to students, youth clubs and adults. These gardens incorporate some of the many unusual mature trees that Mr. Bullington collected and introduced to the area. Our mission is to connect children and adults with the natural world through science-based horticultural education; to demonstrate the beauty and value of native and ornamental plants through themed public gardens; and to enhance life skills for children and adults with physical or mental challenges through horticultural therapy. Fairy Garden will be closed for the season beginning September 8, 2020 thru June 2021.
This garden is definitely worth a trip. It's obviously tended with a lot of love. There are various themes throughout the garden with walking paths for those of differing mobility (or energy). We had the place almost to ourselves and the staff gardener was very helpful in answering questions. It's in a neighborhood, so even though it's maybe 10 minutes tops from the highway, it will feel a little odd getting there. The garden is free although donations are requested. (And shame on anyone who doesn't donate at least a little). Hours vary so check on the website or call before you go.
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