Hawaii Prince Golf Club's A/B combination pairs two nines from a 27-hole facility designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay, opening in 1991 on former sugarcane fields in Ewa Beach, roughly twenty miles west of Waikiki. The layout occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of Oahu's leeward coastal plain, with the design team shaping the land to create definition and strategic interest where natural elevation change is minimal. Water features—lakes and interconnected streams—figure prominently throughout the routing, reflecting both irrigation needs and the architects' intent to introduce hazards and visual variety across the open landscape. The courses wind through a setting framed by distant views of the Waianae Range to the west and occasional glimpses of Pearl Harbor to the north. Palmer and Seay employed generous fairway corridors but positioned water hazards and bunkers to reward accurate placement, particularly on approach shots where greens are often protected by fronting ponds or lateral hazards. The design emphasizes strategic shot-making over dramatic topography, with wind conditions frequently influencing club selection and ball flight. Hawaii Prince serves both resort guests and local membership, maintaining a reputation as a solid test of golf in a region where playable year-round conditions and trade winds define the experience. The facility's three nines allow for varied 18-hole combinations, with the A and B nines forming one of the standard pairings. The club operates within a broader resort complex that includes hotel accommodations, though the golf courses remain the primary draw for visitors seeking accessible championship-length golf on Oahu's less-developed western shore.