An absolutely stunning course in incredible condition! Hands down the best public course I have…read moreplayed in the Atlanta area. The staff were all super friendly and accommodating. The facilities and practice areas are top notch and pace of play was perfect. I don't have one negative thing to say and I will absolutely be playing here again very soon.

This golf course is vastly overrated, honestly nothing special. Think you're gonna have an…read moreopportunity to play copies of famous golf holes? Nope, you are not! Just according to legend, just golf holes that Jack played that are not really impressive. Just holes inspired by basically your average par 3, par 4 and par 5. Their practice facility is really good. Just grab your buddies and go play somewhere, I've played both good and bad at a variety of price points. Ok course at most.

Enjoy the private bays being offered . Really peaceful place when we visited . Would definitely…read morevisit or get membership for the future

A gem in our area. Great for practice. Also ideal for an afternoon hangout with a group of friends…read more They have the best and most up to date equipment and software. Honestly can't believe there has been not one review to date. Very happy to have found this place and plan on making it my go to indoor spot for golf.

Coach Sai has taught 5 children from our family. He's been our daughter's coach since she was in…read moremiddle school. Sai is very patient and knowledgeable. He never raises his voice or rushes his students. And he's great with students of all ages and knows how to have fun! If you are looking for a reliable golf coach I recommend you check out Coach Sai!

Sai has been my two boy's coach for the past 8+ years. He's very patient and the learning process…read moreis very hands-on. You will never see him lose his temper despite repeated mistakes from his students. My boys have shown great improvements in consistency toward the mechanics of an ideal golf swing. Highly recommend if you have young child who's interested with learning the game of golf.

The course layout was challenging and gorgeous. The homes surrounding course were breath taking…read more The course was exceptionally manicured and the staff was welcoming and friendly. My experience exceeding my expectations.

I am not a member. I got to play as part of a fund raiser. But when I make that first million....I…read morewill join! Well maintanined, challenging, great ambiance, nice pro shop and fairly decent food.

We had a great time at Sugar Hill Golf Club. I'd heard mixed things about this place, from the…read morecourse was in bad shape to the course was in good shape. For us, the course was in good shape. I really enjoyed the layout, for the most part. To me, this is an ideal example of a solid, everyday muni. The course is located in the City of Sugar Hill, a suburb about 40 miles northeast of Atlanta in Gwinnett County. From my home in Midtown, I planned for about a 45 to 60 minute drive to and from the course. For this course, the drive was worth it. I wouldn't mind playing here again. I believe Sugar Hill Golf Club is a true municipal course, meaning it's owned and operated by the City. Off the top of my head, in metro Atlanta, I believe this may be one of the best munis if it continues to be maintained at the same level as when we played it. The tee boxes, fairways, and greens were all in fine condition. They were about as good as one can reasonably expect for a course in this price range. For a Saturday morning tee time with no discounts, we paid $57 per person for 18 holes including cart. Most other public courses in metro Atlanta charge more than that. I typically expect to spend $70-80 for a weekend morning round, 18 holes with cart, so Sugar Hill's $57 was a great value to me. You can book tee times online through Sugar Hill Golf Club's website. However, you have to pay a small fee upfront. At least, that was the case for me when I was looking for tee times. Sugar Hill used GolfNow for its online booking platform. GolfNow charges convenience fees and makes you prepay a small amount. To avoid this, I recommend calling the golf shop to book. That's what I did. I spoke with Audrey and she took care of me. At the golf shop, Mike checked me in. I noticed my receipt said "Non-Resident." On the course's website as of 5/16/2023, you can pay resident rates "with purchase of Resident Card." On a busy Saturday afternoon, the pace of play was fine. We had a foursome. Due to some morning backup, we teed off 10 minutes later than our assigned tee time. Not a big deal. We teed off at 12:00pm and were done by 4:50pm. Standard pace I'd say for a weekend round on a public course. We never felt slowed down nor did we hold up the group behind us. For our group, it was a comfortable pace. Sugar Hill Golf Club opened in 1992 and was designed by Willard Byrd and Nai Chung Chang, according to GolfNow. Byrd designed one of the courses I grew up playing and still play at frequently: Willow Creek at High Point Country Club in High Point, North Carolina. Byrd also designed the course at Atlanta Country Club in Marietta. Chang co-designed the courses at Ansley Golf Club in Midtown and Dunwoody Country Club. Like a lot of courses in north metro Atlanta, Sugar Hill's course is cut into a nice tract of land in the foothills of the North Georgia mountains. So, expect plenty of elevation changes. A lot of courses in the South, outside of Florida and the coast, are already fairly hilly. This course, even more so. The hills provide for some beautiful scenery and backdrops. Something else I like about this course are all the presumably man-made ponds. There are five scattered throughout the course, which really add to the views, not to mention shot selection. The course isn't super long, but it does provide a "full" 18-hole experience. From the tips (blue tees), the length is 6,522 yards with rating/slope of 71.6/140. We played one set of tees in (white) at 5,911 yards and 69.1/129 rating/slope. Based on slope and my experience here, I consider this course to be slightly above average in difficulty. Due to the water, a decent amount of bunkers (but not a whole lot), and a lot of undulations, you will face many shot scenarios with little room for error. There are several forced carries, off tees and to greens. There may be a couple instances where you hit a great drive only to encounter a side/down/uphill lie in the fairway, making for a challenging approach shot, especially if it's one of the aforementioned forced carries. All that said, it's part of the fun. The greens were big, smooth, and rolled true. The practice facilities are adequate. During our visit, the range was mats only. I guesstimate the range can accommodate up to 15 people. They have a Range Servant and you can pay at the machine. No need to go inside the golf shop just for range balls. There are separate practice greens for chipping and bunker shots, and putting. The practice bunker is a plus. There was a food and beverage cart on the course as well as a marshal. The carts we had were older and more worn Yamaha Fuel Injection carts (not electric). No GPS. The clubhouse is sizable, though the golf shop is small. There is a bar and grill with a deck that overlooks the practice putting green and into the foothills. I was excited to see what appeared to be an air blower to clean my golf shoes, located in between the clubhouse and range, but it didn't work, unfortunately.

This is only the second review I've ever left. We had a terrible time at this course. The…read moresprinklers were on almost half the course. We waited on the grounds keeper to cut the greens on almost every hole on the back 9 just to watch him turn the sprinklers on immediately after! The greens were just aerated so they were hard to put as it was. Crazy thing was the forecast called for rain the next 2 days. I will say that the superintendent was really nice and apologized multiple times and even offered a rain check to all 3 of us. He was really nice but the reason I'm leaving the review is because the guy a the pro shop was so rude. I just don't understand why he couldn't just show some gratitude. We tried talking to him and being nice but he was just not having it. It was our 1st time playing there and it left a terrible taste in our mouths. So the guy in the clubhouse, making us wait to tee off, sprinklers on the back 9 sort of threw off our timing. It's kind of sad though because the course seemed nice and challenging (and 10 mins from me house) but I'll never go back. I just can't get over the very 1st interaction of the guy working the clubhouse. It was a terrible way to start a fun day. How hard is it to smile and appreciate your business?

This is a fabulous venue for an outdoor wedding. My daughter had her wedding here in October and…read moreit was lovely. Before the wedding my daughter worked out all of the details with Amelia, the TPC event coordinator.. About four or five months before the wedding; the bride, groom, and both mothers met for a tasting so that we could choose the menu for the day. We were given a few appetizers, and a few entrées to sample family style. Everything was very good, and we narrowed it down to 3 main dinner options. One of the things we really liked about this venue is that they have a bridal suite upstairs where the bridal party and both mothers could get ready. It was a nice space with lots of room for hair, makeup, and changing. There was a small patio overlooking the parking where we could watch as guests arrived. There was a parlor downstairs with a pool table and flatscreen TVs where the groom, groomsmen, and dads could hang out and relax before the ceremony. The clubhouse itself is full of southern charm with its majestic white columned exterior and red tile roof. The back view is just as attractive as the front with its well manicured lawn that over looks a lake and several fancy estate homes. There is also a wide patio that overlooks the back lawn which was perfect for our cocktail reception and then later became a cigar bar. Inside is very spacious. There is a foyer with a spiral staircase where we displayed photographs and served champagne while the guests were starting to arrive. We had about 150 guests and there was plenty of room for tables, 2 bars, and a spacious dance floor in the ballroom. TPC Sugarloaf really lends itself to weddings because of its size and its beauty; inside and out. There are so many great spots for wedding photos. It is a great option if you are looking for an elegant setting and Amelia and her staff are ready to assist with every detail.

Here for the 2026 Mitsubishi electric classic tournament. This course is well taken care of. The…read moregrounds are clean and all staff we have encountered have been very friendly. You have to park at the gas south concentration center and then you get on buses and are bused in. It's $15.00 a day. No one can enter the neighborhood till after 10am. Thats when the first bus leaves. We have not waited to leave or go head back any of the days busses have been available. We have walked the course each day. There are restrooms and concession stands throughout. The course is very elite and high end homes throughout.

terrible, treats junior golfers bad, doesn't care for the community, doesn't care for the course,…read morejust in general the worst golf course of all georgia

I agree with fellow Yelper Jim P's 5/10/2017 review. If you'd like the short take on this place,…read moreread his review instead of mine. I played in the 17th Annual Georgia Tech Letterwinners Club Golf Tournament at Olde Atlanta Golf Club. Despite the name, Olde Atlanta is actually quite the hike from Atlanta. It's in Suwanee, a suburb northeast of town. It took me a solid 45-50 minutes to drive to Olde Atlanta from my home in Midtown Atlanta. The drive home took about an hour in rush hour traffic. Olde Atlanta is a private club, part of the large ClubCorp network of clubs. I enjoyed my time at this club, though nothing about my experience made it stand out from other similar-tier clubs in terms of golf course design and conditions, clubhouse and amenities, and service. Everything was fine and good. I could have gone either way on the star rating, either three stars ("A-OK") or four ("Yay! I'm a fan"). I wouldn't go out of my way to play here again, but I wouldn't turn down the opportunity if I couldn't help it either. Under ClubCorp, Olde Atlanta is a package deal with Windermere Golf Club in Cumming. The two clubs are about six miles apart (about a 12-minute drive in light traffic). I've always thought these "two for one" club deals were interesting. It's like how ClubCorp packaged Bentwater (Acworth) and Eagle Watch (Woodstock) together. I guess it's a way to market and sell more memberships. These four clubs were once Canongate properties and were acquired by ClubCorp in 2014 as part of a $265 million acquisition (http://bit.ly/2kMAtyD). Twenty foursomes (80 golfers) showed up to play for a 10am shotgun start. For $150 per golfer, paid to the Georgia Tech Letterwinners Club, we got breakfast and lunch in the clubhouse, a golf shirt, and a round on Olde Atlanta. Not a bad deal. Including administrative and ancillary Tech people, I thought the club handled the entire event well overall. However, there were some issues with food and beverage. During breakfast, they were slow to (or didn't) refill the orange juice pitcher. During the round, we didn't see a beverage cart until we were *13* holes (over three hours) into our round. For a large outing like this, they should have planned the beverage cart better. I thought that was disappointing. During lunch, they ran out of BBQ chicken and pork. The poor chef was working his butt off to get us more food as quickly as possible. I think they possibly could have planned better there too. At 80 participants, we fully utilized the clubhouse's bar, grill, and dining room. Every seat was taken. The clubhouse and parking lot aren't huge, but they're adequate. As a whole, I thought Olde Atlanta was quite comparable to Laurel Springs, another ClubCorp property in Suwanee. Not high end, but generally better than a public course. That said, I would probably choose to play at a nicer mid-tier public course like Echelon or Lanier Islands Legacy before choosing to play here. I think even affordably-priced daily fee courses like Cherokee Run and The Frog are more fun and interesting to play than Olde Atlanta. The bar and grill looks like it's been renovated relatively recently. It's modern and up-to-date with decent furnishings and lots of TVs. There's a patio with several umbrella-covered tables, gorgeous landscaping, and a nice view of the practice facilities and 9th hole. There are six tennis courts and a pool nearby, but I think access to and operation of those facilities are separate from the golf club. The staff was nice, from the pro shop staff to the ladies at the bar. The practice facilities consist of two practice putting greens (the larger one with some good contouring), a practice bunker and chipping green with movable pins (also good contouring), and a driving range with about 12 mats and grass hitting stations. The practice facilities were in good shape though the bunker could have used more sand. It was hard to dig my feet in and really get under the ball as the practice sand lies were quite thin. I kept hitting the hard ground underneath the sand on my practice shots. The golf carts are nice E-Z-GO ELiTE RXV electric carts. They run on lithium batteries and have "IntelliBrake" technology. In other words, the parking brake doesn't "click" into place. It automatically engages for you. Our cart rode quiet and smooth. It also had a slick GPS display unconventionally mounted to the driver side of the cart. The center console had two USB ports for device charging. Two black towels were provided. No tees nor ice in the cooler were provided. Like the practice facilities, the course was in good condition, from tee to green. The course opened in 1993. The fairways are Bermudagrass and the greens are bentgrass. The course is short at only 6,605 yards (73.0/140) from the tips. A par 71, it is moderately challenging. It's hilly and not super memorable. My favorite holes were 8 (almost won Closest to Pin), 5 and 18 (scenic water holes). Restrooms are located on 5 and 15.

After almost 10 years, it's time for a review update for St. Marlo Country Club in Duluth. I…read morebelieve everything in my original review dated 10/3/2010 still holds true to this day, but I think a more in-depth review is in order. I've always liked St. Marlo. I think it's one of the more scenic public courses in metro Atlanta. It's a country club inside a gated subdivision, so it does exude some private club flair. A lot of impressive-looking mansions line the course. You can book tee times for St. Marlo online directly through St. Marlo's website (www.stmarlo.com) as well as GolfNow and TeeOff.com. The base price for tee times across the three platforms are generally the same. However, GolfNow and TeeOff.com also offer special limited tee times (e.g. Hot Deals or Deal Times) at a discounted rate. The last time I played here, I found it best to book our group's tee time using TeeOff.com. There were no booking, convenience, or other fees tacked on and I didn't have to pay anything up front. We simply paid at the pro shop. Our Saturday morning round cost $71.68 per golfer ($66.99 + $4.69 tax). For the quality of the course and amenities, I thought it was a fair price. St. Marlo's alluring design should come as no surprise because its architect is Denis Griffiths who designed other beautiful Georgia courses like the Chateau and Woodlands courses at Chateau Elan, Chestatee in Dawsonville, Chicopee Woods in Gainesville, Georgia National in McDonough, RiverPines in Alpharetta, The Creek at Hard Labor State Park in Rutledge, and The Georgia Club in Statham. The course is par-72 has 4 sets of tees (gold, blue, white, red) which can be mixed for a total of 7 different course yardages/ratings/slopes for men and 5 for women. From the tips, the course comes in at just under 7,000 yards at 6,923 yards with a rating/slope of 73.7/140. I've always played from the white tees where the course measures 6,123 yards with a 69.1/123 rating/slope. Personally, I've always found the course to be difficult, but I don't think it's challenging enough to keep beginners or casual golfers away as long as they're cognizant of their pace of play. Pace of play, by the way, I think is good. On a busy Saturday morning stacked with tee times, our threesome was able to finish in under 4.5 hours. We regularly crossed paths with a ranger throughout our round. St. Marlo is a course that winds and weaves its way throughout a dense residential subdivision. As big as the houses are, there's not a whole lot of space in between them. A lot of fairways are lined with rows of tall, multistory houses that are thinly guarded by trees. If you're a walker, I'd think twice before walking a round here because some of the walks between green to next tee can be rather long (e.g. curved uphill cart paths, crossing subdivision roads, etc.). The golf carts are fairly standard E-Z-GO electric carts. They have coolers, sand for your divots, and USB ports (bring your own cable). The carts were in good condition the last time I played. The carts have pin sheets and the starter will place a card with your tee time, the day's cart rule (e.g. 90 degrees, cart path only), pin position, and restroom door code in your cart. Men's and women's restrooms are located at the 6th tee and in between the 14th green and 15th tee. The golf course is hilly, but not significantly more so than your typical Georgia course. There are plenty of strategically-placed bunkers and lots of water to deal with (there are at least a half-dozen ponds on the course). I think the front nine has more scenic holes than the back. They include No. 3, a par-3 over water with a small waterfall next to the green, and Nos. 6 (par-3) and 7 (par-4) whose tee shots play over the same body of water. You'll have to place your drive carefully on No. 7 as the hole essentially makes a 90-degree turn to the left on the uphill approach. The approach on No. 9, a par-5, is interesting because of how drastically elevated the green is. It's almost as if you're hitting up to a green situated atop a cliff. What is this? Wicked 18 for the Super Nintendo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/True_Golf_Classics:_Wicked_18)? Seriously though, your irons and wedges have more loft than you might think so the green is certainly hittable in regulation by the average golfer so long as the shot is well-struck. St. Marlo has bentgrass greens and Bermuda grass fairways and tees. On average, the course has been in good shape the times I've played it. The tee boxes could use some work, but the fairways have always been fine for the most part. The greens, which are big, have always been smooth and in good to great condition (outside of aeration of course). The bunkers have been OK too. There's a driving range and two practice putting greens. The clubhouse is large and stately. Along with the pro shop, there's a bar and grill, and locker rooms (small). On the course, there's food and beverage cart service and ball washers at every tee.

Man this place has gone downhill. I played it yesterday and the greens are terrible. It does look…read morelike they are trying to fix the cart path in places but it's got a long way to go. You can play better places for the same price.