TPC Sugarloaf opened in 1997, designed by Greg Norman and Bob Harrison, and quickly established itself as one of the premier tournament venues in the Southeast. It served as the longtime home of the PGA Tour's BellSouth Classic and later the AT&T Classic, drawing major names to the Georgia suburbs year after year. Norman's design philosophy is evident throughout — wide corridors that invite aggressive play off the tee, but approach angles and green complexes that demand real precision to score.
The course sits in Duluth, a northern suburb of Atlanta in Gwinnett County, where the Piedmont terrain rolls generously and mature hardwoods frame nearly every hole. Georgia's golf season runs long, and the conditions here reflect the care expected of a TPC facility — part of the PGA Tour's network of venues built to broadcast-ready standards.
Sugarloaf carries a members' club atmosphere today, but its tournament DNA is still visible in the scale of its bunkering and the spectator-friendly routing. It plays as demanding as it looks.
