I have long been proud of being born and raised in North Carolina and I attribute my love of history to growing up close to Historic Halifax and spending many of my summers there learning about local history. I talked a bit about that in this article. North Carolina is famous for so many things, including its amazing natural beauty of the Outer Banks, Mount Mitchell, the Great Smoky Mountains & the Blue Ridge Parkway, its cultural heritage, sports, economic innovations, and its history. The different historic estates around the state attract tourists from every part of the country and exploring these historic homes gives a sense of connection to the past, an appreciation for their craftsmanship, and an immersive historical experience. So, today, I have rounded up 17 historic homes in North Carolina that are worth exploring.
17 Historic Homes in North Carolina
One of the ways that I love exploring history is through historic homes with the interior decor and also the architecture. This article will start out with an explanation of what qualifies as a historic home and then the details about the 18 that I highly recommend visiting. The article will end with some tips on how to plan for your visits to these special places.
What Qualifies as a Historic Home in North Carolina
Historic preservation is something that I wish I had studied in college because I am incredibly fascinated with towns and cities that have done a great job preserving their architecture versus the ones who are learning a bit more now. There is the National Register for Historic Places, the State Historic Preservation Office, and then Local Historic Landmark Designation. Additionally, Preservation NC is a great non-profit that rescues old homes and provides historic preservation.
The National Register of Historic Places and local historic landmark and historic district designations are two distinctly different programs that recognize and protect historic properties. Some historic properties and districts may receive both types of designation in communities where local historic preservation commissions are established according to North Carolina enabling legislation. There is no direct correlation between National Register listing and local designation.
National Register of Historic Places
- Administered by the National Park Service, properties must be at least 50 years old and possess historic integrity
- Must be associated with significant events, persons, architecture, and/or yield important historical information
- In North Carolina, the State Historic Preservation Office assists with nominations
Local Historic Landmark Designation
- Managed by local preservation commissions
- Properties are designated for their cultural, historical, or architectural value
- Often involves public hearings and consent from property owners
State Historic Sites Program
- Some homes become state-recognized historic sites, managed for public education and tourism.
For more details, check out this page that goes into a bit more detail on the differences.
Which Historical Homes in North Carolina are Worth Exploring
Bellamy Mansion in Wilmington
Photo via Visit NC
I took a walking history tour of Wilmington on my most recent trip to the port city and I thoroughly enjoyed learning about their historic preservation efforts and the various architectural designs throughout the downtown area. That said, Bellamy Mansion is perhaps the most famous of the architecture in town and the site is working on continuing to contextualize its history and provide more details of those enslaved laborers who provided the labor for the family. Preservation NC in partnership with University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the Women’s Impact Network of New Hanover County has helped with research efforts to learn more about those enslaved persons who toiled the various industries the Bellamy family had.
The mansion does not boast a pure architectural style, but shares elements of Greek Revival, Neoclassical and Italianate styles. It serves as a museum with some changing exhibits. Start with an introductory video available from your smartphone (you’ll want to be bring your headphones), and then take a self-guided tour at your own pace or enjoy Premium Guided Tours on select days. Call to confirm that Premium Guided Tours are available. Ticket prices for self-guided tours are $15 (or less depending on some circumstances) and the Premium Guided Tours are $20. Ticket sales are from 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM daily, and the self-guided tours must be finished by 5:00 PM.
Bellamy Mansion is at 503 Market St, Wilmington, NC 28401.
Biltmore Estate in Asheville
Biltmore Estate is America’s largest private home and is a living museum featuring the 250-room mansion, 8,000 acres of land to explore with various outdoor activities, Antler Village, home to Biltmore Winery, shopping, restaurants, and historical exhibits. While my favorite part of the Biltmore are the gardens, exploring the home is absolutely a bucket list item. Take a self-guided house tour that spans three floors and the basement of the luxurious family home of George and Edith Vanderbilt. Explore the stories of the Vanderbilt family, their guests, and employees through displays of vintage clothing, accessories, art, furniture, and more. If you have never visited during the holidays, this is my absolute favorite time to tour the house. Purchase your tickets in advance, and check out the various tour options as an add-on. I am definitely eyeing the rooftop tour for my next trip.
Tropical Storm Helene Update: Biltmore House and the Conservatory, Winery, Gardens, and overnight properties received minimal or no damage from the storm. That said, Biltmore Village, the area outside of the Biltmore Estate properties experienced extreme damage. Please keep that in mind as you are making plans for a visit. See more about the Biltmore’s response to Helene damage here.
Biltmore Estate is at 1 Lodge Street, Asheville, NC 28803.
Cupola House in Edenton
This historic house turned museum is the second-oldest building in Edenton and has absolutely stunning gardens on the property. The beautiful 1758 Cupola House is a National Historic Landmark with significant colonial-era history. It has transitioned from representing the power of the British Crown in the era of the Lords’ Proprietors to becoming one of the earliest historic preservation success stories in American history. See the dramatic details of the architectural details and hear the fascinating story of the house spanning its more than 250 years of history.
The Cupola House Tour is a 45-minute guided tour of the house interior led by a docent. Purchase tickets at the Penelope Barker House Welcome Center, with tickets being $12.50. You may enjoy the gardens on your own between 9:00 AM and 4:30 PM daily, free of charge.
Cupola House is at 408 S Broad St, Edenton, NC 27932.
Graylyn Estate in Winston-Salem
Photo via GloryRoze Photography
The Graylyn Estate is the second largest home in North Carolina, only behind the Biltmore Estate. Graylyn was built in the 1920s and the Manor House features countless architectural and decorative treasures found by Bowman and Natalie Gray on their frequent travels. Many of these touches incorporated into the house are quite intriguing and some pay tribute to the history of Winston-Salem, the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, and North Carolina. There are tobacco leaves chiseled into stone and dogwood adorning the entryways in the dining room. Take a tour with one of the docents to learn even more details, including how modern this estate was for the times with the telephone, radio systems, and electricity through all the houses on the property. The indoor pool was heated and there are photographs of the underground tunnels to the mechanical rooms for the pool and the electricity.
Today, Graylyn Estate is a lovely historic hotel with many exquisite touches, including fine dining all day, casual dining, unlimited complimentary ice cream, a pond with fishing poles for guests to use, lawn games, a seasonal outdoor pool, plus complimentary transportation to Reynolda Village. Even if you are not a guest, you can enjoy dining at the Graylyn Estate Dining in the Manor House.
Graylyn Estate is at 1900 Reynolda Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27106.
Grovewood Village in Asheville
Photo via Grovewood Village
This is a hidden gem in located adjacent to the Grove Park Inn and offers a glimpse at 6 different houses that were built in the early 20th century, originally part of Biltmore Industries. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Grovewood Village serves as an arts and crafts destination that offers a glimpse into an important part of Asheville’s story. In 1917, Edith Vanderbilt sold Biltmore “Estate” Industries to Fred Loring Seely, then-manager of the Grove Park Inn (and Edwin Grove’s son-in-law). Over the next few years, Seely constructed a total of 6 English-style cottages at this location to house the Industries weaving and woodworking operations. The business flourished and grew to become one of the largest hand-weaving industries in the world.
The Biltmore Industries Homespun Museum is currently undergoing some updates, and once those are finalized, sign up to take a history tour of the property. Check out their full events calendar here.
Grovewood Village is at 111 Grovewood Rd, Asheville, NC 28804.
House in the Horseshoe in Sanford
Photo via TripAdvisor
The House in the Horseshoe, also known as the Alston House, is a historic landmark that bears witness to both the fight for American independence and the harsh realities of enslavement. Built in the late 18th century, it was once the home of Philip Alston, a colonist who sought independence from Britain. In 1781, during the American Revolution, Alston’s band of patriot militiamen were attacked by British loyalists led by David Fanning. The intense skirmish left the house riddled with bullet holes, many of which remain visible today.
Following the Revolution, the house became the residence of Benjamin Williams, a four-term governor of North Carolina. During his ownership, Williams transformed the property into a cotton farm, relying on the forced labor of 50 enslaved individuals to perform the grueling work. Acknowledging this part of the site’s history is essential, as it honors the lives and labor of those whose contributions were foundational to the estate’s success.
Today, the House in the Horseshoe serves not only as a memorial to Revolutionary War heroism but also as a place to reflect on the intertwined histories of freedom and enslavement. The site actively works to illuminate the stories of those who were enslaved on the property through primary and secondary sources. These accounts highlight the resilience and contributions of enslaved individuals who lived and labored here. By presenting both the revolutionary and the enslaved narratives, the House in the Horseshoe offers a more complete understanding of North Carolina’s complex past.
Visitors can explore the grounds where the battle once raged, tour the house with its colonial and Revolutionary War-era furnishings, and witness the scars of conflict preserved in the building itself. As the site undergoes ongoing investigative research, it is recommended to call ahead for tour availability.
The Alston House is at 288 Alston House Rd, Sanford, NC 27330.
Latta Place in Huntersville
Photo via Mecklenburg County News Releases
Latta Place occupies about 16 acres within Latta Nature Preserve on Mountain Island Lake. Before Latta Place closed in 2021, it was a circa-1800 living history museum and farm that gave visitors glimpses into 19th century life in the Carolina backcountry. Throughout history, the land was lived on by Indigenous tribes, more than 65 enslaved men, women and children, and colonial and post-colonial landowners. Latta Place is a historic and cultural resource site managed by Mecklenburg County Park and Recreation. Since closing the site, the County has embarked on a thoughtful and community-driven process to create a new chapter for Latta Place. It will serve as a key place in Mecklenburg County for identifying and addressing the legacies of a plantation economy, as well as a place for healing and retrospection. Look for Latta Place to re-open to the public in 2026. Learn more about how Mecklenburg County is gaining community input here.
Latta Place is at 5225 Sample Rd, Huntersville, NC 28078.
Magnolia House in Greensboro
The Historic Magnolia House serves as a reminder of how recent some pivotal moments in history truly are. Originally built as a private residence in 1889, the Magnolia House opened for Black travelers in 1949 as one of the only hotels between Atlanta, Georgia, and Richmond, Virginia, that allowed African American travelers to stay overnight due to lodging restrictions under Jim Crow. Between the years of 1955 and 1961, the Green Book listed The Historic Magnolia House, as one of five hotels consistently safe for Black travelers in Greensboro. During that time, patrons knew The Magnolia House by a few different names, including the “Magnolia Hotel” and “Magnolia Traveler’s Motel.”
The Historic Magnolia House serves the community as a versatile space, operating as a bed and breakfast with four guest rooms, an event venue hosting community gatherings like jazz concerts and First Friday outings, and a place for brunch, dinner, and educational experiences such as Lunch and Learn sessions. Guests who make a reservation for brunch or dinner are encouraged to explore the house, immersing themselves in its rich history. For instance, visitors enter through the side door on the porch, just as travelers during the Jim Crow era would have done. Throughout the space, copies of the Green Book are displayed, with enlarged canvas excerpts highlighting the Magnolia House and other historically significant locations.
Magnolia House is at 442 Gorrell St, Greensboro, NC 27406.
Mast Farm Inn in Valle Crucis
The Mast Farm Inn, nestled in charming Valle Crucis, stands as a testament to Appalachian heritage and hospitality. Its origins trace back to the late 1700s when Joseph Mast journeyed from Pennsylvania and settled in the Watauga River Valley. Around 1810, his son David constructed a two-room log cabin, now known as the Loom House, which is considered one of the oldest habitable log cabins in North Carolina.
In 1880, David’s grandson, Andrew Mast, began building the main farmhouse, a project completed by his son D. Finley Mast in 1896. Finley and his wife, Josephine “Aunt Josie” Mast, expanded the home and, by the early 1900s, began operating it as an inn. Josephine was renowned for her weaving; she crafted textiles in the Loom House, some of which were commissioned for the White House during President Woodrow Wilson’s administration and are now housed in the Smithsonian Institution.
The Mast family continued to run the inn until the 1950s. After a period of closure, the property was revitalized in the 1980s by Francis and Sibyl Pressley, who meticulously restored the buildings, earning recognition for historic preservation . Subsequent owners have maintained this legacy, with the inn now offering accommodations in the historic farmhouse, cottages, and cabins, as well as hosting events and dining experiences that celebrate local culture. David and I make an annual trek here to relax, rejuvenate, and enjoy the beauty of the historic property.
Even if you are not a guest at the Inn, you can enjoy dining in Valle Tavern or enjoy the barnyard when its in season! The Barnyard is an outdoor music venue with draft beer on tap, wine, soda, carefully curated snacks, yard games, picnic tables, farm animals to pet, river access, and plenty of space for the whole family. And if you roadtrip to Valle Crucis for a getaway, check out these things to do in Elkin, NC! It could be fun to top for a night and spend some time exploring that area, too!
Mast Farm Inn is at 2543 Broadstone Rd, Banner Elk, NC 28604.
Mordecai House in Raleigh
Photo via Raleighnc.gov
The Mordecai House, located between Raleigh‘s Oakwood and Mordecai neighborhoods, stands as the city’s oldest residence on its original foundation, offering a window into the region’s layered history. The house was constructed in 1785 by Joel Lane for his son Henry and began as a modest structure. In 1817, Moses Mordecai married into the Lane family, and following his first wife’s death, he commissioned architect William Nichols to expand the home. The 1826 addition introduced Greek Revival elements, transforming the residence into a more stately mansion. The Mordecai family, among the early Jewish settlers in the United States, maintained ownership of the property for five generations, until 1967.
Originally the centerpiece of a 5,000-acre plantation, the Mordecai House was part of a system that relied on enslaved labor. The estate held fourteen enslaved individuals who worked both in the household and the surrounding fields. The site’s history reflects the broader context of slavery in the American South, and efforts are being made to acknowledge and interpret this aspect of its past.
In 1967, facing potential demolition, the City of Raleigh purchased the property, transforming it into a historic park. Mordecai Historic Park now encompasses several relocated historic structures, including the birthplace of President Andrew Johnson, the Badger-Iredell Law Office, and St. Mark’s Chapel. The park serves as an educational resource, offering insights into Raleigh’s development and the lives of its past residents. While there is a lot of history to explore in the park and by taking the Raleigh Trolley for a local history tour, the house stands as a testament to Raleigh’s complex history, encompassing themes of architectural evolution, the legacy of slavery, preservation efforts, and local folklore.
Mordecai House is at 1 Mimosa St, Raleigh, NC 27604.
Newbold-White House in Hertford
Photo via Visit Elizabeth City
Located on the Perquimans River, learn the story of Abraham and Judith Sanders, a Colonial Quaker family. Dating to 1730, the Newbold-White House is has been authentically restored and features period furnishings, enormous fireplaces, pine woodwork, and a winding corner stair. It helps recapture the rugged charm of early 18th-century life. A seasonal garden features herbs and flowering plants used by early settlers for dyeing, medicinal purposes, culinary uses and decoration. The Museum Shop features an eclectic array of merchandise including locally handmade pottery, jewelry and books on local history. You may also just get lucky enough to see the Periaguer, a double-masted 30-foot boat. While it is a replica, it is also the only known example of the work boats of the Colonial era. It sails from Hertford Bay Marina and other local waterfront festivals.
Newbold-White House is open for guided tours on Saturdays (May 6 – Oct 28) from 10am – 4pm, or call to schedule a tour at other times with two-week notice. Self-guided tours of the grounds are always welcome. You may download a guide here.
Newbold-White House is at 151 Newbold White Rd, Hertford, NC 27944.
Owens House in Halifax
Photo via Visit Halifax NC
I was born and raised in Roanoke Rapids, located in Halifax County, and home of Historic Halifax. April 12, 1776, the date commemorated on the North Carolina flag, signifies the Fourth Provincial Congress’s adoption of the Halifax Resolves, the first official action for independence by any colony.
Step back in time and experience the lifestyle of those early revolutionaries. The Visitor Center offers an audiovisual presentation, exhibits, guided tours, and displays depicting the town’s history. Several historic structures are open on the site, including the Sally Billy House (1808), the Burgess House (1808), the Halifax County Jail (1838), the Tap Room (1760) & Eagle Tavern (1790), the Owens House (1760), Clerks Office (1832) and more. The Montfort House, an archaeological exhibit over original foundations, portrays the lifestyle of this wealthy Halifax resident, the first and only Provincial Grand Master Mason of North America.
The Owens House was the one building that was most consistently open when I was growing up and is one of my favorites on the site because of that nostalgia. This house was moved from its original location in 1810, though it is the oldest structure in Historic Halifax since it was built in 1760. Listen to an audio tour of the Owens House here.
Historic Halifax General site admission is free; however there is a small fee for each guided tour. Each Guided Tour: $2.00/adult, $1.00 seniors & children (6-12), Children 5 and under are free.
Owens House is at 25 St. David Street , Halifax, NC 27839.
Reynolda House in Winston-Salem
The Reynolda House in Winston-Salem is a favorite stop when I visit the city and it is a significant landmark that encapsulates early 20th-century American history, architecture, and art. In the early 1900s, Katharine Smith Reynolds, wife of tobacco magnate R.J. Reynolds, envisioned a self-sustaining estate that combined modern farming techniques with a progressive community. Between 1906 and 1917, she acquired over 1,000 acres and collaborated with architect Charles Barton Keen and landscape architect Thomas W. Sears to design Reynolda—a 64-room bungalow-style home surrounded by formal gardens, a model farm, and a village for estate workers. The estate also included a separate area known as “Five Row,” which housed African American workers and their families. A history of Five Row, including a short video, and an exhibit onsite at the property through the end of 2025 sheds light on those who helped shape Reynolda as it evolved from a Jim Crow era working estate into a museum for American art. Through art, letters, photographs, and audiovisual recordings, Still I Rise: The Black Experience at Reynolda examines Reynolda’s complicated past in a space designed for reflection and healing.
After R.J. Reynolds’ death in 1918 and Katharine’s in 1924, their daughter Mary Reynolds Babcock inherited the estate. In 1951, she and her husband Charles Babcock donated a significant portion of the land to Wake Forest University. By 1964, the Babcocks established Reynolda House, Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to arts and education. The house opened to the public in 1965 and became the Reynolda House Museum of American Art in 1967.
Today, Reynolda House Museum of American Art boasts a premier collection of American art from the colonial period to the present, featuring works by artists such as Georgia O’Keeffe, Grant Wood, and Jacob Lawrence. The museum also preserves the original furnishings and decor of the Reynolds family, offering visitors a glimpse into early 20th-century life. The surrounding Reynolda Gardens and Village continue to serve the community, with the gardens offering a horticultural retreat and the village housing shops and restaurants.
Tickets to the Reynolda House Museum of American Art are $18 and are open Tuesdays-Sundays. The gardens and grounds are open year-round during the daylight hours and are free of charge.
Reynolda House is at 2250 Reynolda Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27106.
Carl Sandburg Home in Flat Rock
Photo via Visit Hendersonville
Carl Sandburg was originally from the American Midwest and moved to Flat Rock when his wife wanted a more temperate climate to raise her prize-winning goats. Sandburg was a poet, lecturer, journalist, biographer, editor, and activist. He captured the nation’s tumultuous social issues by writing about industrialization, wartime, and labor reform, which earned him the nickname of “Poet of the People” for his insightful and empathetic portrayals of the lives and struggles of working men and women. He was a Lincoln biographer and became the first private citizen in eighty-five years to address a joint session of the United States Congress, in observance of the 150th anniversary of Pres. Abraham Lincoln’s birth. After his death, his house became the first national park unit to honor the life, works and memory of an American poet.
Unfortunately, the home did have substantial damage from Hurricane Helene, though it can still be accessed by parking in the hiking parking lot. House tours are being offered on a limited basis, so call in advance. The goat barn is open from 10am-4pm everyday. Visitors are welcome to tour the historic barn and milk house and visit with the goats in the pasture. There are brushes available if you would like to help groom the goats. There is also a small flock of chickens and two barn cats.
The park does not charge an entrance fee. While visiting the area, be sure to check out things to do in Hendersonville, NC.
Carl Sandburg Home is at 1800 Little River Rd, Flat Rock, NC 28731.
Zebulon B. Vance Birthplace in Weaverville
Photo via North Carolina History Project
The Vance Birthplace, nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Weaverville, is the childhood home of Zebulon Baird Vance—born on the property in 1830, who would go on to serve as North Carolina’s Civil War-era governor and later as a U.S. Senator. The site offers a nuanced interpretation of life in the early 1800s, exploring not only the Vance family’s history but also the daily realities of the enslaved people who lived and labored on the mountain farm.
The historic site features a reconstructed two-story log house and several original outbuildings, including a loom house, corn crib, and slave dwelling, all situated in a landscape that reflects its 19th-century roots. In recent years, the Vance Birthplace has made significant strides in interpreting the full history of the property, particularly by preserving and presenting artifacts related to the enslaved individuals who were forced to sustain the farm’s operation. Through exhibits, guided tours, and public programming, the site actively works to honor their stories and contributions.
Though the property sustained damage during Hurricane Helene, it has since reopened to the public, with some ongoing cleanup and restoration efforts still underway. Visitors are encouraged to check for updates before planning their trip. The site remains a vital place for reflection and learning about both the legacy of a prominent political figure and the often-overlooked lives of those who were enslaved on the land he once called home.
It is open Tuesday – Saturday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and admission is free. Guided tours cost $2.
Zebulon Vance Birthplace is at 911 Reems Creek Rd, Weaverville, NC 28787.
Thomas Day House/Union Tavern in Milton
Photo via NC DCNR
Built in 1818, the Union Tavern in Milton, became home to renowned cabinetmaker Thomas Day in 1848, serving as both his residence and workshop until 1859. Now more commonly known as the Thomas Day House, the structure was severely damaged by fire in 1989. In response, concerned citizens formed the Thomas Day House & Union Tavern Restoration, Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to restoring the historic site and preserving Day’s legacy. Today, much of the ground floor has been restored and features several outstanding examples of Day’s craftsmanship. The Thomas Day House & Union Tavern has since been designated a National Historic Landmark.
Thomas Day, a free Black man, arrived in Milton in the 1820s and quickly gained prominence for his high-quality, stylish furniture, attracting an elite clientele across North Carolina. With the help of enslaved laborers and free artisans who lived and worked alongside him, Day developed a workshop that was both influential and economically significant in the region. His work continues to be admired for its technical skill and distinctive design. As of February 2024, the site was officially recognized as a North Carolina State Historic Site. Its interpretive themes include craftsmanship, social and economic history, education, and the lives of free African Americans in 19th-century North Carolina.
Admission is free. Hours are Tuesday – Saturday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and guided tours are available at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., noon, 1 p.m., and 3 p.m.
Thomas Day House/Union Tavern is at 148 NC-57, Milton, NC 27305.
Thomas Wolfe Memorial in Asheville
Photo via Google
Thomas Wolfe left an indelible mark on American literature, and nowhere is his legacy more deeply felt than at his childhood home in Asheville. Now preserved as the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, this rambling Victorian boardinghouse—originally named “Old Kentucky Home” by a previous owner—served as the inspiration for “Dixieland,” the setting of Wolfe’s celebrated autobiographical novel Look Homeward, Angel (1929).
Wolfe’s mother, Julia Wolfe, operated the house as a boardinghouse during his youth, and his keen observations of the eclectic mix of guests, as well as the tensions within his own family, laid the foundation for the vivid and emotionally rich world portrayed in the novel. Look Homeward, Angel quickly became a classic of American literature, lauded for its lyrical prose and introspective depth. The novel has never gone out of print, and its enduring popularity continues to draw literary enthusiasts and scholars to Asheville.
Today, visitors to the Thomas Wolfe Memorial can tour the restored house, which features original furnishings and exhibits that explore Wolfe’s life, his literary achievements, and the social history of early 20th-century Asheville. The site also hosts readings, educational programs, and events that celebrate Wolfe’s influence on American letters and his profound connection to this uniquely Southern place. Guided tours of the historic “Old Kentucky Home” are offered daily at the bottom of each hour. Admission is $5 and hours are Tuesday – Saturday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. There are historical structures, a visitor center, plus trails, monuments, and outdoor exhibits.
Thomas Wolfe Memorial is at 52 N Market St, Asheville, NC 28801.
Visiting Tips for Historic Homes in North Carolina
Plan Ahead:
Historic homes may have seasonal hours or could be closed for renovations.
Check the official website or local tourism pages for up-to-date information.
- Check the website for any details regarding recommendations for layers or shoe types.
Guided Tours:
Some homes, like the Thomas Wolfe Memorial and the Mordecai House, offer guided tours that provide deeper insights.
Book tours in advance if possible, as they can fill up quickly.
Use the interactive map to plan your trips to these historic homes to help learn more about North Carolina and its complex histories.
