Communities
Balsam
Mountain Preserve
Balsam Mountain Preserve is a private
residential community nestled on 4,400 acres in the
pristine mountains of western North Carolina. Two-thirds
of Preserve lands have been placed in a permanent conservation
easement. In this low-density community, homesteads
are carefully tucked into the natural landscape and
are often not visible from the community’s private
road.
The most prized amenity at the Preserve
is nature herself. The community is graced with many
freshwater trout streams, a working Nature Center,
a rustic campsite, and extensive hiking, mountain biking
and horseback riding trails. The Preserve also offers
an Arnold Palmer Signature golf course, equestrian
facilities, a fitness center with swimming and tennis,
and a Boarding House with guest cottages and a dining
hall.
Balsam Mountain Preserve is 38 miles
west of Asheville and just a short drive from the charming
towns of Waynesville, Sylva and Dillsboro. Atlanta
and Charlotte are just 3 hours by car.
Homestead 1 sits on two acres of land
surrounded by conservation area and boasts over 300
native species of plants, flowers, trees, natural rock
outcroppings, and mountain views to the north and west.
Click
here for more information about Homestead 1.
Learn more on the Balsam Mountain Preserve
website: Balsam
Mtn. Preserve
See what Balsam Mountain Preserve has
to say about MKB:
Balsam Mountain Preserve is proud to
share a look inside some of the privately owned custom
residences that are nestled inside our 4,400 acre community
within a park. These homes are beautifully crafted
and appointed, inspired by the natural settings and
surroundings of the Blue Ridge mountains.
This year, the 60th family moved into Balsam Mountain
Preserve, and there are currently 6 additional homes
under construction, 4 of which started this year. As
Balsam continues to mature into a living, breathing,
self-sustaining community, more and more of these beautiful
residences will appear, but with a density of only
one home for every twelve acres, the mantra to “see
but not be seen” will always be at the forefront
of all new development activity. >>Read
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