The B/C combination at Hawaii Prince Golf Club pairs two of the facility's three nines, designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay and opened in 1991. The course occupies former sugarcane fields on the Ewa Plain, west of Honolulu, where the flat coastal terrain and exposure to persistent trade winds shape the playing experience. The layout sits inland from the ocean but maintains views toward the Waianae Mountains to the west and, on clear days, Diamond Head to the east. Palmer and Seay routed the course across relatively level ground, incorporating water hazards and strategic bunkering to define holes and create challenge on land that lacks natural elevation change. Lakes and wetland areas come into play on multiple holes, requiring carries off the tee and approach precision. The wind, often steady from the northeast, becomes the primary defense and varies in intensity throughout the day, affecting club selection and strategy on exposed holes. The course serves both resort guests at the adjacent Prince Waikiki hotel and local members, providing a championship-length test from the back tees while remaining accessible from forward markers. The facility maintains a relatively quiet profile compared to more celebrated Hawaiian resort courses, functioning as a daily-fee option in the Ewa Beach area. The combination of water hazards, wind, and open sightlines creates a straightforward challenge typical of Palmer's work from this period—emphasizing accuracy and course management over dramatic landforms.