TPC Sugarloaf

Greg Norman designed TPC Sugarloaf in 1997 on a piece of Duluth, Georgia Atlanta north-suburban land, in the broader Sugarloaf Country Club residential community development. The course was conceived as a Tour-rotation venue, and the PGA Tour Champions' Constellation Furyk & Friends (formerly the AT&T Championship and earlier names) was played at TPC Sugarloaf across multiple years through the late 1990s and 2000s, giving the routing significant Tour exposure. Norman's signature throughout the routing is the strategic-design principles that depend on tee-ball positioning, the moderate green complexes, and fairway corridors that demand specific approach angles.

The course plays around 7,259 yards par 72 from the championship markers, with bermuda fairways and a slope in the upper 130s. Norman routed the eighteen holes through natural Georgia Piedmont rolling terrain with significant creek crossings as architectural defense. The fifteenth hole is a 537-yard par-5 with a tee shot played over a creek; the seventeenth, a 198-yard par-3 across a natural pond, is the routing's most-discussed one-shotter. The fairways play firm given the Georgia clay subsoil. The mature pine canopy through the property gives the routing a distinct north-suburban Atlanta character.

TPC Sugarloaf is open to public daily-fee play at premium rates with PGA Tour-affiliated discounts through the TPC network. The Champions Tour rotation hosting through the 2000s and beyond is part of the institutional identity, and the property includes a third nine (the Pines Course) alongside the championship Stables and Meadows nines.

North Georgia climate gives TPC Sugarloaf a playing season of March through November, with the firmest conditions in October. Atlanta summers run hot and humid; morning rounds are the routine play through July and August. The course closes through brief winter cold snaps. The mature pine canopy through the property gives the routing cooler summer conditions than the open Georgia Piedmont area.