AL - Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail Southern Alabama RTJ Trail 5 night 4 round golf package

Offering a connection to the Mobile Convention Center via a skybridge, the renovated Renaissance Mobile Riverview Plaza Hotel provides a setting that blends style, comfort, and convenience. With 15 modern event spaces, and a prime location in downtown Mobile, Alabama, they cater to all types of travelers. You can visit nearby landmarks like John A. Campbell U.S. Courthouse and Dauphin Street Entertainment District. Then, following an action-packed day enjoy a game of pickleball, or a Peloton bike ride in the gym, or retire to our elegant rooms and suites featuring unforgettable views and an array of amenities to help you achieve a successful stay. Enjoy the pillowtop beds, plush chairs, complimentary Wi-Fi, and large flat-panel TV for your entertainment. To refuel, treat yourself to a mouthwatering meal at Fathoms and Royal Street Market. Make plans for a memorable stay at Renaissance Mobile Riverview.

At the southern end of the Alabama, golfers will find newly renovated courses at Magnolia Grove. The topography at Magnolia Grove features creeks, marshland, and lakes with each of the 54 holes carved through indigenous hardwood and pine. The renovations have made the courses more "player friendly" while still keeping the integrity of Robert Trent Jones' original design. Magnolia Grove was recently named one of the "Top 50 Public Courses" by Golf World Magazine readers. The Crossings and Falls courses are also listed in Golf Digest's "Places to Play" as two of the nation's great value courses and as "America's Top 50 Affordable Courses." The Crossings course, which has hosted LPGA Tour events, provides an open parkland type ambiance. Several water features and crushed oyster shell waste areas were added during the recent renovations.

At the southern end of the Alabama, golfers will find newly renovated courses at Magnolia Grove. The topography at Magnolia Grove features creeks, marshland, and lakes with each of the 54 holes carved through indigenous hardwood and pine. The renovations have made the courses more "player friendly" while still keeping the integrity of Robert Trent Jones' original design. Magnolia Grove was recently named one of the "Top 50 Public Courses" by Golf World Magazine readers. The Crossings and Falls courses are also listed in Golf Digest's "Places to Play" as two of the nation's great value courses and as "America's Top 50 Affordable Courses." The renovated Falls course reopened in 2010 as the only par-71 course on the Trail. The main course is characterized by large, liberally contoured Mini Verde greens and massive cloverleaf bunkers. Several holes were entirely redesigned giving the course a brand new look.

The venerable Lakewood Golf Club at The Grand Hotel Marriott Resort, Golf Club & Spa, has seen a lot in it's days. It has hosted President Gerald Ford, Dr. Billy Graham and Bob Hope, to name a few of the more famous players. It's been through renovations and hurricanes and still remains a showcase for great golf in the South. First built in 1947, Lakewood Golf Club showcases fairways lined with 200-year-old oaks and a dramatic signature hole, the 14th on Azalea. Recently renovated, the new designs lend themselves to superb conditioning year round. With the addition or expansion of 10 water features over the span of the 36 holes, as well as other interesting architectural features, golfers are faced with decisions at every corner. The varying degree of difficulty promises a memorable golf experience for both the novice and the experienced golfer alike. Where the Dogwood course might seem a tad bit easier, and the Azalea, more of a challenge, both courses can play to your liking depending on your selection of tees. With five sets of tees per hole, your decision should be rather easy. The Azalea course gets its name from the azalea bushes that line many of the course's fairways. The signature 14th hole has an island green surrounded by a four-acre lake which makes your approach shot to this par-5 very demanding.

The venerable Lakewood Golf Club at The Grand Hotel Marriott Resort, Golf Club & Spa, has seen a lot in it's days. It has hosted President Gerald Ford, Dr. Billy Graham and Bob Hope, to name a few of the more famous players. It's been through renovations and hurricanes and still remains a showcase for great golf in the South. First built in 1947, Lakewood Golf Club showcases fairways lined with 200-year-old oaks and a dramatic signature hole, the 14th on Azalea. Recently renovated, the new designs lend themselves to superb conditioning year round. With the addition or expansion of 10 water features over the span of the 36 holes, as well as other interesting architectural features, golfers are faced with decisions at every corner. The varying degree of difficulty promises a memorable golf experience for both the novice and the experienced golfer alike. Where the Dogwood course might seem a tad bit easier, and the Azalea, more of a challenge, both courses can play to your liking depending on your selection of tees. With five sets of tees per hole, your decision should be rather easy. The Dogwood course winds in and around marshes and features a spectacular collection of par-3 holes. The green on the seventeenth hole is surrounded by water on three sides so the tee shot must find the green.