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Not sure what your timing is but Mauna Kea was just aerated very recently.
Unless you're staying at Hualalai, Mauna Kea would be first followed by Mauna Lani.
Very timely question. I will be in the Big Island in 3 weeks. Will Mauna Kea be playable by then (aka worth the big bucks?)
Quote from: Richard Choi on May 31, 2011, 11:30:48 AMVery timely question. I will be in the Big Island in 3 weeks. Will Mauna Kea be playable by then (aka worth the big bucks?)Probably. I'd speak to the head pro.
The real key is to drive out at night and look at the stars.Your score will become irrelevant quickly.
I drove to the Volcano National Park last year when I was there. After the 2 hour drive, my parents who were vacationing with us, said "this is it? this is what we drove all that way for?" Big depression (not even a pointy peak) with some smoke coming out was about it. Pretty big letdown...
golf at Volcano Golf and Country Club. It is no country club and there probably will be no else playing, but it would be cheap and different, LOL.
Quote from: William Grieve on May 31, 2011, 08:48:59 PMgolf at Volcano Golf and Country Club. It is no country club and there probably will be no else playing, but it would be cheap and different, LOL.not a bad course, but nothing particularly interesting about it besides its name.
Hypothetically, given a day for golf on the big island, is Mauna Kea the clear choice (assuming the prospects are slim at Nanea)?
I didn't play when I visited but Makelei was the course that intrigued me the most - particularly including price in the equation.http://www.makalei.com/golf/proto/makalei/index.htm
Hypothetically, never travel for Trent.I bet if you hang out near the entrance with a sign that reads "honk if you love DMK's humps", with your rater badge clearly exposed, that would work.