





Children's Museums
Estes-Winn Antique Car Museum
📍 111 Grovewood Rd, Asheville, NC 28804🌐 www.grovewood.com/antique-car-museum
🕐 Hours
| Monday | 10 AM–5 PM |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 10 AM–5 PM |
| Wednesday | 10 AM–5 PM |
| Thursday | 10 AM–5 PM |
| Friday | 10 AM–5 PM |
| Saturday | 10 AM–5 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM–5 PM |
About Estes-Winn Antique Car Museum
Showcase of restored vintage vehicles. Humble, rustic museum featuring running-condition, rare vintage vehicles & a moonshine still. The museum building originally housed Biltmore Industries' weaving shop, established in 1923, connecting it to Asheville's historic arts and crafts heritage. Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars by 471 visitors.
Quick Facts
- Type
- Antique Car Museum
- Best For
- All ages
- Collection
- 17 classic automobiles from 1913-1959, including rare 1957 Cadillac Eldorado Brougham
- Admission
- $5 suggested donation (free entry)
- Hours
- April-December, Monday-Sunday 10am-5pm
💡 Did You Know?
- The museum building originally housed Biltmore Industries' weaving shop, established in 1923, connecting it to Asheville's historic arts and crafts heritage
- Features custom Roycroft chandeliers circa 1918, representing early 20th-century American Arts and Crafts movement design
- Operates a functioning 1913 Ford Model T for Mountaineer Motor Tours with local docents, allowing visitors to experience authentic early automotive travel
- Includes a historic moonshine still as part of its collection, representing Appalachian cultural history alongside automotive artifacts
- Operates entirely on a suggested $5 donation model with no mandatory admission fee, making it an accessible community resource
💬 What Visitors Say
- Don't miss the custom Roycroft chandeliers and inspirational quotes on the overhead beams—look up throughout your visit. The building's history as a Biltmore Industries weaving shop adds another layer of interest beyond the cars.
- Even if you're not a car enthusiast, this museum appeals to a broad audience. Staff like Heath are exceptionally knowledgeable historians who can engage you in conversations about automotive and local history, making it worthwhile for non-car people.
- Admission is free with suggested donations—visitors note the museum is donation-run, so consider giving generously if you can to support this local gem. Plan 1-2 hours for a thorough visit of the compact but well-curated collection.
- Consider booking a Mountaineer Motor Tour in a 1923 Ford Model T with a local docent partner for an immersive experience beyond the museum's static exhibits. Ask about availability when visiting.
- Note that the museum has limited wheelchair accessibility—only the upper level is accessible with a portable ramp available at the entrance. One handicap parking space is available, and visitor drop-off/pickup is permitted at the main entrance.
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