The historic Asheville tourist attraction has issued an update after Helene ravaged much of western North Carolina. Biltmore officials said complete impacts to the estate are still being assessed and will take some time.

The Biltmore Estate, America’s largest home, has released a statement addressing the extensive damage caused by Hurricane Helene, which wreaked havoc across Asheville and the surrounding

Nearby Historic Biltmore Village, a walkable mixed-use community with shops, restaurants, and residences, has suffered catastrophic damage. Images show that much of the area was underwater, with downed trees, overturned vehicles, and impassable roads.

The Biltmore Estate is assessing damage and will remain temporarily closed after devastating rain from Tropical Storm Helene caused catastrophic flooding in the Asheville area. "Due to significant flooding,

The historic landmark will be closed until Oct. 15 as the Asheville, North Carolina community recovers from the devastation of Tropical Storm Helene.

In an update shared on Thursday, the estate said damage was spread across buildings and the grounds of the 8,000-acre property. Biltmore said the iconic 175,000-square-foot home s

Biltmore on Thursday shared an update on how the estate, grounds and animals fared during Hurricane Helene. The Oct. 3 update came a week after Helene devastated western North Carolina with deadly flooding,