Luxury resort w/in 2-3 hour drive

[Anonymous]

I was gonna suggest Keswick Hall in Charlottesville, but I see that they’re closed for renovations until 2019. I would check around there or the wineries in Va.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Homestead is nice, although a little longer than 3 hours. There is also the Greenbrier if you are going to drive longer than 3 hours.

Wlliamsburg Inn is very nice if you like colonial history.

The Chesapeake Hyatt is okay. It's a nice getaway but not a luxury resort.

Some people like Lansdowne but I feel like it's more of just a conference facility but maybe that's because I've only been there for conferences.

Bedford Springs is good for a weekend visit.

Agree re Bedford.

Again not luxury.

What are your luxury suggestions?

There really isn’t a true luxury property within OP parameters. Bedford is a nice hotel but definitely not luxury.

Keswick would probably be closest.

A little over 3 hours you could do something in NYC.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Homestead is nice, although a little longer than 3 hours. There is also the Greenbrier if you are going to drive longer than 3 hours.

Wlliamsburg Inn is very nice if you like colonial history.

The Chesapeake Hyatt is okay. It's a nice getaway but not a luxury resort.

Some people like Lansdowne but I feel like it's more of just a conference facility but maybe that's because I've only been there for conferences.

Bedford Springs is good for a weekend visit.

Agree re Bedford.

Again not luxury.

What are your luxury suggestions?

There really isn’t a true luxury property within OP parameters. Bedford is a nice hotel but definitely not luxury.

Keswick would probably be closest.

A little over 3 hours you could do something in NYC.

While there are some luxury hotels in NYC there are definitely none that qualify as resorts, and it doesn't meet OPs criteria of not leaving the property to do anything. I guess you could stay in the hotel, but that would be pretty boring in most NYC hotels I've been to.

I guess OP needs to come back and better define luxury and resort.

[Anonymous]

Primland is nice (luxury?) but 5 hours out.

[Anonymous]

maybe the ritz in philly? There aren't any four seasons in a 3-4 hour radius aside the DC one and the ny ones

[Anonymous]

I think Omni Bedford is indeed luxury - just as much as the Homestead.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:maybe the ritz in philly? There aren't any four seasons in a 3-4 hour radius aside the DC one and the ny ones

Wrong There is a Four Seasons in Baltimore that has a really nice spa pool set up.

[Anonymous]

Greenbrier - 4 hours

[Anonymous]

Inn at Little Washington. Definite luxury.

[Anonymous]

Primland

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Inn at Little Washington. Definite luxury.

Good suggestion.

[Anonymous]

I love Keswick Hall- I'm surprised they are closed for renovations because I thought it was lovely when I was there last year.

Greenbrier is Wonderful!! It's so relaxing and beautiful- however, the service is a bit slow.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Inn at Little Washington. Definite luxury.

Good suggestion.

But no activities - OP are you wanting like a bunch of stuff to do or just a place to hole up where you don’t have to leave for meals etc?

[Anonymous]

Inn at Perry Cabin is luxury. Don’t know the other poster is saying.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Inn at Perry Cabin is luxury. Don’t know the other poster is saying.

Sorry I have stayed there. In no way shape or form does it constitute a luxury resort.

Room furnishing are on par with a B&B, service is mediocre, food is blah, doesn’t have luxury pool or spa set up.

What makes it luxury in your view?