The Hawaii Prince Golf Club opened for play in 1992. Built on former sugar land on the Ewa plain, this 27-hole course was designed by the team of Arnold Palmer/Ed Seay. To give the course definition, architect Seay added moundings and hillocks patterned after the gorgeous Waianae mountains which appear in the distance. Great for resort play, the three nines feature large, receptively cupped greens. A clubhouse with dining room, locker rooms and showers and two adjoining tennis courts are available for guest use.

Opened in 1990 as the first phase of an ambitious resort development, the Ko Olina Golf Club has matured into one of Oahu’s best and most beautiful golf courses. Located at the southwestern tip of Oahu, roughly one-half hour from Honolulu on the H-1 freeway, this Ted Robinson-designed layout features an abundance of water, both aesthetic and in-play. The Niblick restaurant and clubhouse add to the first-class ambiance.

The Sheraton Makaha Resort & Country Club is located about an hour’s drive from Honolulu, due west. At more than 7,000 yards, this is one of Oahu’s longest layouts and also one of its toughest. Spectacular views of the Pacific and the deep green folds of the Waianae mountain range make this William Bell course a pleasure to play, especially at sunset.

The Links at Kuilima is the name of the Arnold Palmer/Seay course at the Turtle Bay Country Club on Oahu’s North Shore. A challenging 7,199 yards from the black tees, this par-72 course is built in the classic British links style. Water comes into play on 14 holes. The front nine features few trees, while the back nine is heavily tree-lined with large Ironwoods guarding nearly every fairway. Additionally, the Turtle Bay Course features a nine hole course.