Golf Resort Saint Simons Island

General Information

Serene location. The King and Prince Beach & Golf Resort is situated on the white sand beaches of St. Simons Island, Ga. The St. Simons Island Lighthouse is one mile from the resort. Historic Pier Village is less than 2 miles away. The remaining slave cabins of the antebellum Hamilton Plantation, built with lime and crushed oyster shells, are 2 miles from the resort. Conveyance is obtainable to the resort owned Hampton Club hole golf course, situated 13 miles away.
Features. This historic seaside proposes a Southern Breakfast Buffet, Friday Night Seafood Buffet and The Southern Charm Sunday Brunch in the Delegal Dining Room, featuring stained glass window murals and ocean vistas. The oceanfront Blue Dolphin Restaurant serves snack and dinner. The coast and poolside Paradise Beach Bar and Grill is open in season. King and Prince Beach & Golf Resort proposes 4 open-air pools, one inner pool, 2 Har Tru tennis courts, miles of paved strolling and biking trails, bicycle rentals and a sport facility. Coast chair and umbrella rentals are accessible. Complimentary cordless Internet access is catered in foyer regions and lodgings. A complimentary business area and ten, 000 piazza feet of space for work or public functions are available.

Guestrooms. The King and Prince Beach & Golf Resort proposes a range of lodgings, including rooms for guests with compact refrigerators and coffeemakers, and bungalows with fully furnished kitchens. Select units feature balconies or patios with ocean, park or pool vistas. All lodgings propose cable tv with 65 channels, complimentary wi-fi Internet access and apartment facilities delivery. Bungalows are equiped with washers and dryers, and gas barbecue grills.

Expert Tip. The King and Prince Club was aboriginally a seaside resort dance club opened in 1935. In 1941, the major building opened as a hotel featuring fabulous ocean views. During World War II, the inn catered as a naval beach watch and coaching facility, and reopened in 1947. The inn underwent big renovations and expansions throughout the years, and was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.