Gated community · Haywood County
The Villages of Plott Creek
Gated community of large wooded homesites a short drive west of downtown Waynesville, with paved roads, underground utilities and more than 200 acres held in a conservation easement.
About The Villages of Plott Creek
The Villages of Plott Creek lies off Plott Creek Road on the west side of Waynesville, a short drive from Main Street and the Hazelwood shops. It is a gated neighborhood built around acreage rather than density: homesites run from a little over an acre to more than eleven acres, and listings describe more than 200 acres placed in a conservation easement that will stay undeveloped. Roads are wide and paved, and utilities are underground. Some parcels sit at about 3,500 feet, with long-range mountain views from the higher ground.
Homes date from the late 1990s onward and most run 2,000 square feet and up. Styles mix log and timber construction with Cape Cod and Arts and Crafts designs, generally with open plans, vaulted ceilings and generous yards. The community shares an open-air pavilion and picnic area. Lots are served by well and septic, which matters for anyone planning a new build on one of the remaining parcels. The result is a neighborhood for buyers who want land and privacy while staying close to town.
At a Glance
More in Haywood County
Golf club
Laurel Ridge Country Club
Semi-private golf club on the mountainside above Waynesville, with a Bob Cupp course from 1986, clay tennis, a heated pool and homes set on the ridges toward Eagle's Nest Mountain.
Lake community
Lake Junaluska
A 200-acre lake and Methodist assembly ground dating to 1913 beside Waynesville, ringed by a paved walking path, historic inns and hillside cottages and lake houses.
Resort
Maggie Valley Club & Resort
Semi-private golf resort at about 3,000 feet in Maggie Valley, with a valley nine and a mountain nine that climbs 800 feet, plus cottages, villas and custom homesites for fewer than 300 owners.
Town
Downtown Waynesville & Hazelwood
Haywood's county seat at about 2,700 feet, with a National Register Main Street, the rail-era Frog Level district along Richland Creek, and Hazelwood, the former mill town that merged in 1995.