![]() Inn rates are around $140 to $250, more for a suite or cottage, and the restaurant dinner entrees run about $20 to $45. The guest rooms are cozy, and the restaurant, The Best Cellar, at several different locations has been a fixture in this area for almost 40 years. The rustic lobby has stone floors and a chestnut-paneled reading room. It’s in the center of the village, within walking distance of most things. One of our favorite spots to stay and eat in Blowing Rock is The Inn at Ragged Gardens (203 Sunset Dr., Blowing Rock, 82, ). ![]() Westglow Resort rates are sky high - $850 to $1,000 a night double in-season, with meals. With an elevation near 3,600, the town is usually cool in summer, and over the course of winter you can expect up to 3 feet of snow.Īmong places to stay in the Blowing Rock area, Westglow Resort & Spa (224 Westglow Circle, Blowing Rock, 828-295-446, ) gets the top nod, and its restaurant, Rowland’s, is highly rated, too (though expensive, with dinner entrees starting at $35, and with a full meal, drinks and tip expect to pay at least $100 a person). The visitor information center is in the Blowing Rock Art and History Museum (159 Chestnut St., Blowing Rock), Restaurants skew to the expensive side, though there are some value eateries, too. Main Street and other streets of the village are lined with upscale shops and galleries. The little town of Blowing Rock is compact, and you get the sense that a lot of the summer residents and visitors have money to spend. Tourism Information: 159 Chestnut St., Blowing Rock, 82 or 87, Blowing Rock, though only about 9 miles from Boone, is about as different from the sprawling college town as it can be. ![]() Population: 1,500, growing to 8,000 in summer Distance from Asheville: 93 miles northeast, almost 2 hours by car ![]()
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