La Hacienda at Mission Resort + Club

Cuisine
Meal Periods
Dining Format
Phone
Cuisine
Meal Periods
Dining Format
Phone
EXPERIENCE
La Hacienda at Mission Resort + Club brings all-you-can-eat breakfast and Sunday Champagne Brunch to a golf-course dining room in Howey-in-the-Hills. The two meals have different ambitions: breakfast is a full morning spread with cooking stations, while Sunday stretches into seafood, carved meats and dessert. It’s an American breakfast-and-brunch restaurant within a Spanish colonial resort, with both indoor and outdoor places to settle in.
Dining overlooks Plaza de La Fontana and the water beside El Campeón’s 17th green. On the covered veranda, columns and overhead beams frame the greenery. Indoors, windows connect the dining room to the grounds, and there’s space for buffet counters and staffed carving. Golf is part of the view, whether or not it’s part of your plans. A brunch reservation is quite enough sporting ambition for some of us.
That landscape belongs to a property with a long golf history. El Campeón’s origins reach back to 1917, and Nick Beucher began developing the Spanish colonial resort in 1969, drawing on architecture he had admired in Mexico. La Hacienda sits within that larger story, serving breakfast and brunch in a resort shaped by its golf grounds and Mexican-inspired architecture.
Sunday’s included bottomless Champagne and mimosas give the meal a celebratory element. Reservations are recommended, making this a brunch to plan around when gathering people. La Hacienda also accommodates private celebrations and business gatherings within the resort. Breakfast offers a smaller occasion in the same dining room, with eggs cooked to order and a substantial morning spread before the day’s plans.
FOOD
La Hacienda gives breakfast proper attention, then broadens the meal for Sunday Champagne Brunch. The full breakfast buffet is available on select days, with hot morning foods and a cooking station. Sunday adds seafood, rotating carved meats, fish and poultry, and a larger dessert selection. Selections vary, including the Sunday dishes described here.
Made-to-order omelets, pancakes and Belgian waffles anchor the full breakfast. La Hacienda’s pancakes are homemade, and the cooking station puts those sweet choices alongside eggs prepared to order. Sunday keeps all three station specialties when the entrées arrive. The omelet devotee hasn’t been forgotten in the excitement over roast beef. Quite right, too.
Among the hot foods, applewood-smoked bacon and special-recipe link sausage are the breakfast meats to notice. Corned beef hash, biscuits and gravy and Southern-style grits give the full buffet a hearty Southern streak, with breakfast potatoes also included. Biscuits and gravy appear at Sunday brunch, too.
Seasonal fruit, breakfast breads, pastries and cereals complete the morning spread. Those foods are also the basis of the smaller express continental buffet, a separate option that leaves out the full hot line and cooking station. Fruit juices and a choice of coffee, tea or milk accompany breakfast. It’s worth knowing which buffet you’re choosing when your plans involve bacon and biscuits.
Sunday’s smoked salmon gets a presentation with a little personality: slices arranged across a carved wooden fish platter, surrounded by greens, with bowls of capers and finely chopped red onion alongside. It’s one of brunch’s defining seafood choices, and the display gives it attention of its own. A fish-shaped platter for the fish itself. A little flourish, and quite at home at a resort brunch.
Peel-and-eat shrimp extends the Sunday seafood selection, while deviled eggs and assorted cheeses have been known additions to the spread’s cold savory dishes. A salad bar adds another substantial part of brunch, with yogurt and fruit continuing the morning offerings. The cold foods hold their own alongside the hot entrées.
At the carving station, two selections rotate through Sunday brunch. Roast beef with horseradish cream and ham with mustard sauce are examples, giving the meats their own accompaniments. With the ham, mustard sauce supplies a little kick. The beef-and-horseradish pairing is a particularly appealing reason to pay attention to the carving station. Fish and poultry of the week extend the entrée selection, with pasta and vegetables alongside. Sunday reaches comfortably into a full midday meal.
Cakes, custards, pastries and pies carry brunch into dessert, a more substantial sweet finish than breakfast’s bakery selection. A waffle at the beginning and pie at the end is quite a persuasive argument for brunch.
Included bottomless Champagne and mimosas finish the Sunday picture. Orange and cranberry versions of the mimosa have accompanied the meal, adding a choice to the celebratory glass. Coffee and iced tea are included, too.
FOOD HIGHLIGHTS
♛ Made-to-Order Omelets — A savory draw at full breakfast and Sunday brunch.
♛ Belgian Waffles and Pancakes — Made at the cooking station for both meals.
♛ Applewood-Smoked Bacon — Smoked breakfast meat included in the full morning buffet.
♛ Special-Recipe Link Sausage — Another savory choice on the full breakfast spread.
♛ Corned Beef Hash — Part of the full buffet’s substantial hot breakfast selection.
♛ Biscuits and Gravy — A Southern breakfast staple with room on its own plate.
♛ Southern-Style Grits — Included among the full breakfast buffet’s hot morning foods.
♛ Smoked Salmon — A Sunday seafood centerpiece with a distinctive fish-shaped serving platter.
♛ Peel-and-Eat Shrimp — Sunday seafood that invites a little hands-on attention.
♛ Roast Beef with Horseradish Cream — A Sunday carving example with its own accompaniment.
♛ Stuffed Eggs and Cheeses — Smaller savory choices within the changing Sunday selection.
♛ Cakes, Custards and Pies — A Sunday finish extending well beyond breakfast pastries.
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