Kauai is the northwestern most of Hawaii's major islands. Nicknamed the Garden Island, it is covered with lush greenery and tropical plants, watered regularly by abundant rainfall. The oldest of the islands, it has natural wonders such as Waimea Canyon and the Na Pali Coast.

Its championship layout winds through mango and guava forests, down to the ocean's edge, and culminates at the island-green 18th that Jack Nicklaus himself aptly named the "Golden Bear."
Lanai is the sixth-largest of the Hawaiian Islands. It is also known as the Pineapple Island because of its past as an island-wide pineapple plantation. The only town is Lana'i City, a small settlement. The island is somewhat comma-shaped, with a width of 18 miles in the longest direction.

Lanai is home to two world class golf courses. The Challenge at Manele spans 7,039-yards across ancient lava fields along the rugged breath-stealing coastline.
The island of Hawai'i comprises over half of the area of the state of Hawaii in the United States of America. To avoid confusion with the state, it is almost universally called the Big Island. It is home to the most active volcano in the world, located in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.

The Hualalai Golf Course is the first Nicklaus design in Hawaii and is home to the prestigious PGA Champions Tour "Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai" event.
