Tuckaway Country Club

Tuckaway Country Club operates on a piece of Greendale, Wisconsin Milwaukee south-suburban land. The course was designed during the post-World War II expansion of the Milwaukee-area country-club landscape and has been redesigned multiple times since with continuing agronomic-and-architectural updates. The PGA Tour's Greater Milwaukee Open (later the U.S. Bank Championship) was played at Tuckaway Country Club for many years through the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, giving the property significant Tour exposure during that era.

The course plays around 7,000 yards par 72 from the back markers, with bent fairways and a slope in the upper 130s. The fairways play firm given the southeastern Wisconsin subsoil. The mature deciduous canopy through the property gives the routing its parkland character. The fifteenth hole is a 525-yard par-5 along a natural creek; the seventeenth, a 198-yard par-3 across a natural pond, is the routing's most-discussed one-shotter. The Greater Milwaukee Open hosting through multiple decades is part of the property's institutional character.

Tuckaway Country Club is private and access is members and accompanied guests only. The membership is regional Milwaukee south-suburban business and professional families with multi-generation ties through the post-war founding. The Greater Milwaukee Open Tour-rotation history is part of the institutional identity.

Wisconsin climate gives Tuckaway a playing season of April through October, with the firmest conditions in late August and September. The course closes through Wisconsin winter and reopens when the soil thaws. The mature deciduous canopy through the property and the autumn color through October are part of the routing's seasonal photographic signature.