Pheasant Run Resort

Saint Charles, United States

2.8

28 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards
Free Wi-Fi
By Appointment Only

Map

Streetview

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Bussiness info

Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Parking
Private Lot
Bike Parking
Yes
Wheelchair Accessible
Yes
Good for Kids
Yes
Wi-Fi
Free
By Appointment Only
Yes

Description

Specialties

Ideal St Charles hotel location less than one hour from Chicago with easy access to O’Hare International (ORD) and Midway (MDW) Airports

Beautiful 250 acre setting in historic St Charles Illinois

473 luxurious guest rooms

33 spacious suites including penthouse, whirlpool, honeymoon and executive suites

Mario Tricoci Hair Salon & Day Spa

36 holes of championship golf including a resort course and Robert Trent Jones, Jr. links course at Prairie Landing, plus driving range, golf academy and pro shop

Two theaters featuring productions by Fox Valley Repertory — the largest professional, award-​winning theater in the Fox Valley area

Zanies Comedy Club

Several restaurants and lounges

More than 100,000 square feet of meeting space including 45 meeting rooms, two expo centers, three distinct ballrooms, 320-​seat tiered auditorium and IACC-​certified training center

3 swimming pools including an indoor/​outdoor pool plus whirlpool

Fitness center

WIFI high speed wireless Internet access throughout

History

Established in 1963.

Pheasant Run Resort opened on February 15, 1963 under the ownership of Edward J. McArdle. Originally the site of a 175-​acre dairy farm owned by local businessman Colonel Edward Baker, McArdle was a developer with a vision who saw the area as a perfect location for a unique entertainment resort. With few entertainment and dining options for patrons on the East side of the Fox River, McArdle wanted to create a place where local leisure and business guests could feel as though they had escaped to another destination to have fun and unwind. A truly unique feature of the resort is the Bourbon Street area. Inspired by the Chicago Streetscape at The Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, Edward McArdle created his own unique version with a two-​block, two-​story, brick-​laid replica of Bourbon Street. Pheasant Run’s Bourbon Street is home to many shops, restaurants, lounges and theaters.