You and a friend will enjoy great golf at The Village Club of Sands Point and two nights in the
Guggenheim Estate on the Gold Coast of Long Island!

The Village Club of Sands Point offers a unique opportunity to experience the private club through an exclusive package. Only 40 minutes by train from New York City, experience the Tom Doak-designed golf course with amazing vistas overlooking the North Hempstead Harbor and the NYC Skyline. Enjoy luxurious accommodations in the Mansion guest rooms and savor all that the club has to offer. Whether you are looking for a convenient "staycation" or would like to preview the Village Club and its special membership offers, this Stay and Play package is for you!

The package includes:

• Two rounds of golf with GPS-equipped cart
• Two-night accommodations at the Guggenheim Mansion
• Full access to the driving range and short game area
• Access to the Grille Restaurant
• Access to the Pool (when open) and its amenities

Valid for a wide range of dates throughout the year.

Double occupancy. Additional rounds of golf available and/or separate bedrooms for each player may be available when you book.

ABOUT THE VILLAGE CLUB OF SANDS POINT
Designed by the legendary golf course architect Tom Doak, The Village Club of Sands Point's acclaimed golf course stuns with beautiful views of the New York City skyline. Our challenging course encompasses the gentle breeze off Hempstead Harbor. Built in 1916 by Isaac Guggenheim, with the rich ambiance of an Italian Renaissance style mansion, the Guggenheim Estate remains one of the finest and most impressive in New York. Formerly the IBM Country Club, the Village of Sands Point purchased the estate in 1994. The 18-hole Village Club of Sands Point Golf Course in features 6,654 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 71. The course rating is 71.5 and it has a slope rating of 127 on Bent grass. The golf course opened in 1929.

HISTORY
The Village Club of Sands Point, formerly the IBM Country Club, was once the estate of Isaac Guggenheim. The manor house was started by him in 1916 and completed in 1918. After his death in 1922, the property reverted to his estate and then, in 1924 was purchased at auction by his brother, Solomon R. Guggenheim. Another brother, Daniel Guggenheim, had an estate further north on the Point which is now occupied by the Nassau Country Park System and his son, Harry Guggenheim, continued to reside on an adjoining estate until his death in 1971. These men were the sons of Meyer Guggenheim who, together with their father and brothers, developed their investments in mining, smelting and refining into one of the major American family fortunes.