Nestled within the Weyhill Course, the historic Weyhill Guest House and two golf cottages offer a distinctive lodging experience unlike any other in the region. Whether visiting for a golf retreat, family celebration, business gathering or overnight getaway, guests enjoy exceptional hospitality in a setting rich with history and character.

Guest House

From the moment of arrival, guests are greeted by luxe furnishings, dark wood trims and a fireplace in nearly every room. The history of the beautiful circa 1790 house shines through, adding an unmistakable warmth to the unique bed and breakfast experience.

The charming Weyhill Guest House boasts 13 bedrooms and serves as an idyllic backdrop for overnight stays, small events, intimate weddings and private off-site meetings. Nestled within the Weyhill Course, it is the perfect respite for a weekend golf retreat among friends.

Whether a staycation or milestone celebration with family and guests, any event held at this quaint and impeccably maintained piece of history will forge memories that last a lifetime.

Cottages

Complementing the historic charm of the Weyhill Guest House, two newly constructed eight-bedroom cottages offer an elevated lodging experience for guests. Each cottage is designed to showcase unique aspects of Saucon Valley's rich golf heritage while providing modern comforts and amenities.

The Champions Cottage celebrates the Club's prestigious USGA history with curated archives and memorabilia highlighting its championship legacy. The Architects Cottage explores the art of golf course design through sketches, blueprints and tributes to the visionaries who shaped the Saucon Valley campus.

Both cottages provide spacious living and dining areas, kitchenettes, dedicated golf bag storage, private patios and outdoor firepits. Customizable food packages further enhance the experience, making the cottages ideal for golf groups, special gatherings and extended retreats.

Guest House History

Weyhill's story begins nearly 50 years before the Revolutionary War. German immigrants Jakob and Susanna Gangewere settled the area, and their grandson Henry constructed the main house, now known as the Weyhill Guest House, in 1790.

Over the centuries, the property evolved alongside the region itself. Once farmland, the area later supported iron mining, brick manufacturing and eventually the growth of Bethlehem Steel. Influential figures including Frederick A. Shick and Quincy Bent helped shape the property's legacy, with Bent ultimately lending his name to Weyhill Farms.

In the 1950s, the property was acquired by Bethlehem Steel and later adapted for a variety of uses, including office space and a golf clubhouse locker room. The surrounding golf course became known as the Weyhill Course, honoring both the property's heritage and its connection to Saucon Creek.

Saucon Valley Country Club acquired the Weyhill Course in 1995 and the Guest House in 2002, preserving one of the region's most significant historic properties. Today, the Weyhill Guest House stands as a beacon of traditional hospitality, blending more than two centuries of history with modern amenities for members and guests alike.