Forty wooded acres on the Niagara Escarpment above Green Bay, with 294 suites in a low-rise cluster of buildings, four pools, an executive nine-hole, and the area's only resort-scale operation on the Door peninsula.
"The Door peninsula does not really do hotels. It does inns. The Landmark is the exception that proves the rule, a properly scaled resort with full kitchens, four pools and a bay view from the bluff that the inns simply cannot offer."
The Landmark sits on Landmark Drive at the southern edge of the village of Egg Harbor, on a forty-acre site that climbs the Niagara Escarpment from the bay shore up onto a wooded bluff. The view from the upper floors of the bay-side buildings runs uninterrupted across the water to the Wisconsin mainland, fifteen miles distant; the trees on the property are mature white pine, paper birch and hard maple. The resort opened in 1985 as a timeshare property and has been operated as a hybrid suite hotel for the past two decades, with the original timeshare inventory now folded into a unified rental programme that delivers the area's only resort-scale operation. There is nothing like this on the peninsula north of Sturgeon Bay; the next closest comparable is the Stone Harbor Resort 35 minutes south.
The 294 suites run from one-bedroom units at roughly 600 square feet up to three-bedroom layouts above 1,400 square feet. Every unit has a full-size kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave, a dining area, a living room with a sleeper sofa, and a private deck. Most decks face either the bay or the wooded escarpment, with the bay-view stacks the obvious upgrade; the two-bedroom bay-view suites in the West and Lighthouse buildings are the property's strongest inventory. Interiors were refreshed in waves through 2021-2024 and now run a mid-tier Wisconsin lodge palette of pine, soft greys, and Pendleton-style wool textiles; older unrefurbished units exist and are noticeably dated, so booking through the resort rather than third-party sites with clear unit assignment is the right approach.
Food is not the resort's strength. The on-property Carrington Pub & Grill runs a serviceable American menu for breakfast and lunch with a Friday fish fry that is locally well-regarded; dinner most nights is better taken in the village of Egg Harbor, three minutes by car or fifteen on foot, where Chef's Hat, Trio, Casey's, and Parador handle the dinner market. The full kitchens in every unit are the operational answer: most multi-night stays cook two or three of their dinners in-suite using produce from the Egg Harbor farm market, which is the way the Door peninsula generally works.
The amenity layer is the breadth of the property. Four pools (two indoor, two outdoor), four hot tubs, two saunas, a fitness centre, a nine-hole executive golf course on site, a small spa, a children's activity programme through summer, three tennis courts, a regular shuttle into Egg Harbor village, and on-property walking trails through the escarpment forest. There is no beach in the conventional sense, Green Bay drops several hundred feet of escarpment to a rocky shore here, but the resort runs kayak and SUP rental from the bay-shore launch at the bottom of the trail. For a Door County family week or a quiet bay-view stay outside summer peak, the Landmark is the obvious anchor booking on the peninsula.
The clearest fit. Book a two-bedroom bay-view suite in the West or Lighthouse buildings for a family of four to six. The full kitchen handles breakfast and lunch, the indoor pool gives a wet-weather fallback that the inns lack, the executive golf course gets first-tee small children onto a real course, and the resort shuttle into Egg Harbor village removes the parking headache during the July and August peak. Multi-generational groups can book adjoining two-bedroom units, the only suite hotel on the peninsula that handles this scale.
For an anniversary, take a one-bedroom bay-view suite on a high floor of the Lighthouse building, book a sunset table at Trio in Egg Harbor village, and run the rest of the stay around the spa and the morning trail walks down the escarpment. The Landmark is not the most romantic property on the peninsula (the small inns at Ephraim and Sister Bay arguably hold that title), but it is the most convenient for a couple who want resort amenities alongside the bay view.
A surprisingly strong wellness booking outside the high season. The combination of indoor pool, sauna, on-site spa, the escarpment trails, the kayak launch on the bay, and the meditative quiet of a one-bedroom suite in October or May reads like a low-key digital detox at half the price of an equivalent week in the Berkshires. The resort runs the occasional structured yoga programme through shoulder season that is worth checking.
4929 Landmark Drive
Egg Harbor, WI 54209
United States
Austin Straubel International (GRB) Green Bay 70 minutes; Egg Harbor village 3 minutes
294 all-suite rooms
One-bedroom from $189/night
One-bedroom bay-view from $235/night
Two-bedroom from $295/night
Three-bedroom bay-view to $495/night
Two-night minimum on summer weekends
Check-in: 4:00 PM
Check-out: 11:00 AM
Open year-round; peak late May through October
Four pools (two indoor, two outdoor) and four hot tubs
Nine-hole executive golf course
Carrington Pub & Grill
Three tennis courts and on-site spa
Kayak and SUP rental from bay-shore launch
Complimentary high-speed WiFi throughout
From $189/night. Two-bedroom bay-view suites book four to five months ahead for July and August; the property runs strong shoulder-season rates from late September through early November alongside the Door peninsula fall colour weeks.
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New openings, special offers, and the week’s best value suites. One email a week, no noise.