Ford Colony
Ford’s Colony features 54 holes with three distinct championship golf courses, designed by Dan Maples each course brings its own challenges and highlights. Whether you play Blackheath, Blue Heron, or Marsh Hawk, the courses at Ford’s Colony are sure to keep you coming back. This semi-private golf club features some of the best resort golf in Virginia.
The Traditional Golf Club at Royal New Kent
Flowing across 7,372 yards of a windswept, rugged landscape, Royal New Kent has been called "the truest representation of an Irish links in America." Royal New Kent is reminiscent of the Irish Landscape where links courses such as Royal County Down and Ballybunion were built. Greens hide behind sharp, grassy knolls, hand stacked rock walls and tall fescue grasses. The generous, countoured fairways occasionally demand blind shots. The par 72 design features over 120 bunkers, many are deep shadow bunkers lined with fescue grass. The enormous, fast greens have bold swales and ridges. Each hole offers several playing options.
The Traditional Golf Club at Brickshire
The newest member of the Traditional Golf Trail is the one Curtis Strange designed in 2001 - the Traditional Golf Club at Brickshire. "The Brick," as the locals call it, is not nearly as hard as the nickname implies. In fact, "player friendly" is probably a better description - and the reason it has become so popular in such a short time. Set on a parcel of rolling terrain that offers fairly dramatic elevation changes, Brickshire's hallmarks include wide fairways, gently undulated putting surfaces, wetlands, water and centuries old trees. Rather interestingly, this golf course also includes tributes to four of Curtis's favorite holes from around the world.
The Traditional Golf Club at Kiskiack
Set along the ridge of a natural bluff, Kiskiack offers a day of golf for players of all levels. As our award winning architect John LaFoy said “after playing Kiskiack, 18 golfers may each have a different favorite hole.” Many of the picturesque holes demand accurate shot making from tee to green, while others are more forgiving – with ample landing areas and gentle sloping greens.
The Traditional Golf Club at Stonehouse
Stonehouse is laid over wild, tumbling hills near the York River in the Tidewater Region. When it opened in 1996, The Tradition Golf Club at Stonehouse was named "Best New Upscale Public Course in the Nation" and one of the "Top New Ten You Can Play" by Golf Magazine. Stonehouse winds over 6,962 yards of steep forested hills, wide plateaus, and abrupt ravines. Against this tumultuous backdrop, the danger of deep bunkers and long carries is balanced by the relative safety of broad fairways and enormous putting greens.
Notice of Updated Buyer Terms of Use
We have recently updated our Buyer Terms of Use. We encourage you to review the revised terms to ensure continued understanding and compliance. By continuing to use our platform, you acknowledge and agree to the updated terms. View the updated Terms of Use