2.6K reactions · 658 shares | On June 8, 1891, the first stone for Biltmore House was laid in the west den wall. Over the next 6 years, Biltmore would be constructed and opened to George Vanderbilt's family and friends. Enjoy this look at Biltmore's construction site compared to what it is today. Learn more about Biltmore's history: https://bit.ly/3fRwSbl | Biltmore | Facebook

65K views · 2.3K reactions | The halls of Biltmore House are known for many of the grand tapestries that adorn them. These pieces, acquired by George Vanderbilt on his travels abroad, date back to the 15th and 16th centuries, and are continuously being cared for by our preservation team. Learn more about the tales told through these tapestries: https://bit.ly/3Cijlc9 #Biltmore #History #TravelUSA | Biltmore | Facebook

53K views · 1.9K reactions | Myth: Biltmore was named because George Vanderbilt "built more" house  Fact: Biltmore was actually named after the Vanderbilt's Dutch roots: Bildt, the Dutch town of his ancestry, and the old English word “more” meaning open, rolling land. What other pieces of our history are you interested in? Comment below!  | Biltmore | Facebook

Biltmore Estate ✨ Step into history at Biltmore Estate, America’s largest privately- owned home. Built in 1895 by George Vanderbilt, this 250-room French Renaissance château sits on 8,000-acres in the Blue Ridge Mountains and has been enchanting visitors for over a century. (A D) Did you know that having an annual pass to Biltmore is truly a great idea? Here’s why 👇🏼 With the pass, you will receive… • Unlimited visits to the house, gardens & grounds Exclusive savings on seasonal events and exh