Williamsburg doesn’t get mentioned in the same breath as Pebble Beach or Pinehurst, but for East Coast golfers it’s one of the best multi-course golf trips in the country. Two distinct resort destinations anchor it: Kingsmill Resort, whose Pete Dye River Course has hosted nearly four decades of professional tournament golf on the bluffs of the James River, and Golden Horseshoe Golf Club, where Robert Trent Jones Sr.’s Gold Course — his self-described finest work — sits directly across from Colonial Williamsburg with 45 holes and no housing in sight. Add Mike Strantz’s Royal New Kent, an Irish links built into the Virginia countryside, and enough colonial history to keep non-golfers occupied for a week, and you have a destination that punches well above its regional reputation — drivable from most of the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast, and at its best in spring and fall. Coastal Golfaway has been packaging stay-and-play golf vacations since 1986 — tell us your dates and we’ll handle the courses, the lodging, and everything in between.
Accommodations
Things to Do
Colonial Williamsburg
The world's largest living-history museum sits minutes from the first tee — 300 acres of restored 18th-century capital, costumed tradespeople, and complimentary admission tickets included with Colonial Williamsburg resort stays.
Dining & Taverns
From the Rockefeller Room's prix fixe overlooking the Golden Horseshoe to historic-district taverns serving 18th-century fare, Williamsburg's tables cover every night of the trip.
The Historic Triangle
Jamestown and Yorktown round out America's Historic Triangle, with Busch Gardens, Water Country USA, and William & Mary's brick-lined campus all minutes away.