Bay Creek at a glance

Bay Creek Resort & Club is defined by water, not only in name, but because water touches every aspect of life on the Eastern Shore.

A residential golf and marina community on the Chesapeake Bay.

The homes at Bay Creek Resort & Club are designed to meet the needs of the sophisticated lifestyle. Bay Creek's 1800 acres of serene bay front land offers a wide range of architectural styles from carefree, easy-living condominium homes nestled around lakes and greens, to breezy and colorful bay front gems reflecting a British West Indies influence.

Two 18-hole courses worthy of the extraordinary views of Virginia's Eastern Shore.

The 7,250-yard Arnold Palmer Signature Course™ at Bay Creek Resort & Club shows the full measure of what an experienced golf designer can do with a naturally beautiful setting. The course made most Top Ten lists in the nation during its first two years. But our golf resort options don't stop there.

The 7,417-yard Jack Nicklaus Signature Golf Course™ reveals even greater treasures amidst the old growth woods and meandering shorelines of the Chesapeake Bay and Plantation Creek. The legendary Palmer/Nicklaus rivalry lives on at Bay Creek Resort & Club making it a premiere golf destination to be tested and remembered by passionate players of every skill level

Named Best Marina Overall from Maine to North Carolina.

The world-class marina located in the protected harbor of King's Creek provides deepwater access and serves as a perfect launching point for exploring the Intracoastal Waterway, the blue-green waters of the Chesapeake Bay and the open expanse of the Atlantic Ocean. Our Marina Villages is quickly becoming one of the crown jewels of the Chesapeake Bay region.

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• FAQ
• Developer Bio
• Awards and Memberships

Cape Charles, VA

Bay Creek borders Cape Charles on two sides. The smaller parcel, about 200 acres, extends northwest along a beach on the Chesapeake Bay and into the mouth of King's Creek.

Now experiencing a vibrant revival, Cape Charles is a Victorian gem that was built by a Pennsylvania railroad magnate in 1883. It was the southern terminus of the newly extended railroad that connected the Eastern Shore to Philadelphia and New York, and served as the transfer point for passengers and cargo arriving from, or bound for, Hampton Roads. It grew as a company town, home to railroad workers, but it was the passengers traveling through that made it thrive. The harbor of Cape Charles, the largest on the Shore, accommodated passenger ferries and barges carrying rail cars from Norfolk and Hampton.

The new charm of Cape Charles offers visitors and residents a step back in time to a quieter life with many stores, restaurants and services to enjoy life on the Chesapeake Bay. To learn more about all the Eastern Shore has to offer, visit the Tourism Commission online.

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