Golf courses in Ewa Beach, HI.

Ewa Beach, HI

Ewa Beach Golf Club sits at the far end of the Ewa Plain on Oahu, about 40 minutes from Waikiki. Robin Nelson designed it and it opened in 1992 as the first course in Hawaii planted with seashore paspalum, which keeps it green in one of the driest parts of the island. The front nine is cut through a kiawe forest and punishes crooked drives, and the first tee sits beside a reconstructed ancient Hawaiian village site. It plays to par 72 and is open to the public.

Ewa Beach, HI

Hawaii Prince Golf Club in Ewa Beach is a 27-hole layout by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay that opened in July 1992 on former sugar cane land. Three nines, A, B and C, combine into par 72 routes of roughly 7,100 to 7,250 yards from the back tees, with ten lakes in play and views of the Waianae Mountains. It is run by Prince Resorts Hawaii and takes public tee times, and a separate par 3 course sits on site.

Ewa Beach, HI

Coral Creek Golf Course sits on the Ewa Plain near Pearl Harbor in Ewa Beach, carved from solid coral rock into a residential estate setting. Opened in 1999, the Robin Nelson design plays to a par 72 at 6,808 yards, using excavated coral formations as cliff-like hazards and six groundwater lakes that double as flood control for the surrounding plain. The routing exposes raw coral outcroppings along several holes, giving the course a textured, quarry-like character uncommon on Oahu. It remains a public daily-fee layout popular with visitors staying on the island's leeward side.

Ewa Beach, HI

Ewa Villages Golf Course is a public 18-hole facility in Ewa Beach, Hawaii, with a par of 73. Designed by architect Richard Bigler, the course opened in 1996 and is managed by the City and County of Honolulu. Ewa Villages offers a links-style layout where wind frequently impacts shot selection and distance control. The fairways are relatively tight and are bordered by residential areas, lakes, and streams. Accuracy is vital to navigate the hazards and reach the Bermuda grass greens while avoiding the deep rough that surrounds the playing corridors.