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Fall Into Amazing Golf At Mauna Lani

Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection

Resort Resort/Daily Fee
Country: United States
Hawaii, Kohala Coast

Plan Your Fall Golf at Mauna Lani Today!

Embark on an extraordinary journey at Mauna Lani, where you can play both Top 15 Golf Courses in Hawai’i, as ranked by Golfweek. Discover the enchanting Mauna Lani, an oasis of luxury nestled along the pristine Kohala Coast of Hawai’i Island. Immerse yourself in the essence of Hawaiian beauty and exceptional golf experiences.

The legendary South Course, perched atop a 16th-century lava flow, has been crowned the #1 golf course in the United States by GolfPass. Meanwhile, the North Course, framed by lush green fairways and a 230-acre protected archaeological district, boasts the iconic Hole No. 17 as its jewel.

Mauna Lani is not just a destination; it’s an unforgettable journey for discerning golf and nature enthusiasts. Come and experience the magic of Mauna Lani.

Start Planning Your Trip to Hawai’i Now

For those looking to explore the Island of Hawai’i on their own terms, this resort offers an opportunity to create their own adventure. Guests can receive one-time resort credits ranging from $200 to $500, based on the room category they choose, and for every fifth night booked, they get one night free.

Buy 5 Nights
Get One Free
Two golfers playing at Mauna Lani

Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection

Kohala Coast, Hawaii

Mauna Lani, meaning “mountain reaching heaven,” is a storied resort nestled within idyllic beaches, sacred fishponds and primordial lava fields on Hawai’i Island’s Kohala Coast. Rooted in the timeless spirit of old Hawai’i, Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection is home to the storied North and South Courses, designed by Homer Flint, Raymond Cain and Robin Nelson and dedicated to famed golfer and former landowner, Francis H. I’i Brown.

Deemed the #1 golf course in the United States by GolfPass, the South Course is built on a 16th century Kaniku lava flow. Former host venue to the annual Senior Skins Game, the South Course enjoys two of the most photographed holes in the world: Holes No. 7 and 15.

Also acclaimed is the neighboring North Course, which enjoys rolling green fairways, kiawe forests and 230-acre protected archeological district. Its signature hole, Hole No. 17, is a par-three located at the base of a lava bowl.