A grand open space in the tradition of Olmsted’s Central Park, Longmeadow Park is an outdoor living room for all seasons. Enriched with a natural amphitheater that frames its striking open-air pavilion, the park is home to Ramble concerts and is considered the community’s geographic heart.
Amenities include English formal gardens, an open-air pavilion with restrooms, a children’s playground, a basketball court, a multi-purpose field with soccer goals, and a hand-hewn stone fire pit.
The community features over 7 miles of peaceful wooded trails that connect neighbors to The Ramble’s parks and amenities.
On the way to Biltmore Park Town Square via the southern gate is Overlook Park. After a hike or bike ride through the grounds of The Ramble, the park is an ideal spot to stop and rest while taking in the scenery from one of its many benches. Descending into the park, visitors will find a charming bridge close to a trickling waterfall.
This tranquil park is a popular destination with its ample seating areas around the pond. But there is more than meets the eye. In addition to being an attractive amenity for residents, the pond at Crescent Park functions as a bioretention basin designed to filter stormwater runoff.
Running through the center of The Ramble, and accessible by trail, Dingle Creek and its tributary streams offer residents many opportunities for exploring nature throughout the community.
Inspired by its Central Park namesake, the iconic Bow Bridge is one of the community’s signature gems and a favorite of resident photographers.
This 9,000 sq ft multi-use complex lies at the heart of The Ramble.
Relax in the heated saline pool. Enjoy a workout in well-equipped exercise spaces. Challenge neighbors to a pickleball match. Gather with friends by the great room fireplace. View a unique collection of art. This truly is the place to “live well.”
The Ramble’s main gatehouse along Valley Springs Road welcomes residents home with its distinct mountain chateau character.
Experience history in a cabin that was formerly part of George Vanderbilt’s rustic, Adirondack-style retreat on the slopes of Mount Pisgah. Buck Spring Cabin now serves as a community hub for book clubs, card games, resident events, and more.
