Golfers with stamina, take note: Casa de Campo Resort & Villas in La Romana has brought back its Unlimited Golf package, and it's exactly what it sounds like. From $699 per room, per night, guests can play as many rounds as they like on 45 holes of Pete Dye design — with no cap on arrival or departure days either.
The two courses in play are Dye Fore and The Links. Dye Fore is really three nines: Chavón, Marina and Lagos. Chavón is the one people remember, with holes perched on cliffs about 300 feet above the Chavón River. Marina looks out toward the Caribbean Sea, while Lagos is the undulating, shotmaking test. The Links, by contrast, is an 18-holer threading the resort's tropical grounds — wide fairways, tricky greens, and one of Dye's more forgiving layouts. That playability matters here, because the whole point of the package is repeat rounds.
There's big news beyond the package too: Teeth of the Dog, the resort's legendary 1971 seaside course with seven oceanfront holes, railroad ties and peninsula greens, reopened in December 2025 after a regeneration project by Jerry Pate Design. It's not included in the unlimited rate, but guests can buy extra rounds — a sensible structure of unlimited warm-up golf plus one or two rounds at a Caribbean classic.
The $699 rate is closer to an all-inclusive than a golf-and-room deal. It covers accommodation in guestrooms, premier suites or villas; breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks at participating restaurants; a four-passenger golf cart (essential on a 7,000-acre property); unlimited horseback riding; tennis; non-motorised water sports; fitness access; family activities; and even one 25-cartridge clay-shooting round at the resort's 245-acre Shooting Club. That breadth makes it a smart pick for groups where not everyone wants to spend eight hours a day on the fairways.
Off the course, there's Minitas Beach, the marina, the recreated 16th-century village of Altos de Chavón, an equestrian centre and a serious 21-acre Golf Learning Center with Trackman and BODITRAK tech, private lessons and golf schools if your swing needs work.
For anyone plotting a Caribbean golf trip, the proposition is unusually straightforward: pick a course each morning, play until you've had enough, and know that one of the region's most famous designs is a paid round away.
