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.

For budget-conscious golfers, this place is pretty nice. The par three course is being redone this…read moresummer, which it needs. The championship course is well-maintained and fun to play. We're fans.

Great day! Wonderful course with wildlife tucked away in a busy suburb north of Atlanta.read more

There are three facilities much closer to my house, but I come here because it's the best by…read morecomparison. It's not even close. I'm at the range 2-3 times a week, and DV has everything you need to work on your game. Grass, mats, green, sand... they have it. They do a great job with the upkeep, and when you factor in the cost of the buckets (they just got new balls), it's an unbeatable value. If Jim ever decides to expand into club services -- fittings, repair, regrip, etc. -- they would have my business, along with the hundreds of patrons that love this place.

Great courses Good greens…read more Fair prices Cart rentals were good Employees were thoughtful and helpful

Best Ball is one of our favorite indoor golf facilities. It's clean and has really chill vibes…read more They are located in a small plaza, sharing parking lot with MLBB hotpot and others. Finding parking can be difficult during peak hours, but we've never NOT find parking. Best Ball offers 3 types of bays, priced as follows: Open: $20/hr Semi-private: $30/hr Private (small): $35/hr Private (large): $40/hr I believe the open bays only allow 2 people max with a small sofa. There are 2 semi-private bays which also comes with a small sofa and table. You can fit 3 people comfortably, 4 may be tight. The small private rooms is good for 4 people and large private room is 5+. The open bays are the best for practicing your swing because they have the swing analysis tech that the semi-private and private bays don't have. The only thing you can view in those bays are your swing and ball projection, but the video quality is low and grainy. Getting drinks/beers is easy. You just grab from the fridge and let the front staff know. You pay for everything before you leave at the entrance. Looks like they have some membership plans that may save you some $$ if you come often. They do take reservations in person or over the phone which is highly recommended if you're coming as a group.

I've recently picked up golf and taking lessons that I'm addicted to this place! Whether it's to…read morework on your form or have a group outing, this place is perfect! They have 3 options of open, semi-private, and private bays based on your preference. You can either practice your swings or play simulated course which is fun and great without having to wake up early for your tee time nor be impacted by the weather~

The Georgia Trail has been closed since 2018. This was a great little restaurant that suffered…read morethrough the 2008-2010 downturn several 500 year floods and could not recover from the losses.

The Georgia Trail at Sugarloaf is easily the worst golf course I've step foot on and it's not even…read moreclose. I thought I'd seen bad until I played here. It was hysterically horrible. It was like playing on an abandoned course. Actually, it already has been abandoned (kind of). The course opened in 2009 and plans to officially close its doors for good at the end of this year, December 31, 2017. Driving in, you can see a big "For Sale" sign showing the 43.7-acre property has been zoned for multifamily housing and approved for 290 units. The way the course and facilities look, it's evident ownership has stopped putting money into this place. We played our round in late July 2017 and it appeared just about everything was left for dead, starting with the street sign out on Satellite Boulevard. The entire property was well thought out and I could see where it once could have been (or was) a thriving golf facility. There's a 9-hole, par-32, 2,313-yard course, a driving range with about 12 grass hitting stations, a practice putting green, and an 18-hole, par-42, "to-scale replica of a 7,410-yard championship golf course." The multi-story clubhouse is spacious and once had a bar and restaurant with spacious covered patios. I asked an employee if the bar was open and he said, "No, sir. It closed two years ago." I explored the bar area and it was desolate and deserted, like a ghost town. At least the TV in the lounge was working with an active subscription to Golf Channel. There's a conference room and what remains of an outdoor cabana area with fire pits. If it was fully operational, The Georgia Trail's clubhouse would actually be nicer than a lot of other public golf clubhouses in metro Atlanta. There are references to great, prestigious, and historic courses: 1. The name The Georgia Trail makes you think of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail in Alabama. 2. The official name of this course, The Georgia Trail at Sugarloaf, makes you think of another course nearby: TPC Sugarloaf. The two courses, however, could not be more diametrically opposed. 3. The Georgia Trail was once home to "chef-managed" Augusta's Restaurant, an obvious reference to Augusta and Augusta National Golf Club. 4. The logo for the Georgia Trail is similar to the Masters logo except instead of a flagstick with a red flag stuck into a yellow shape of the US, it's stuck into a yellow shape of Georgia. The course has five sets of tees and is great for all skill levels, especially beginners. We played from the blue tees which are in the middle. The course measures 1,858 yards from the blue tees. There's one par-5, three par-4s, and five par-3s. The course has a very simple, compact, and straightforward layout. There's not much to the design or creativity of the holes. Aside from minor bends or an odd angle here or there, every hole is pretty much straight. The course is relatively flat and in fact, sits on a floodplain. Therefore, the course gets flooded easily when it rains. Not good. As far as conditions, they were awful. The colors on the tee markers have come off so it was hard to tell which color tees were which. The grass in the tee boxes was so high, it was difficult to tee the ball above the grass (and at that point, the ball was teed too high). One of my friends actually "teed" his ball in a divot, just so he could see and make decent contact with his ball. The fairway grass was more like rough grass and the rough grass was pretty much a hazard or unplayable. We would hit our drives straight down the middle of the "fairway" and still have trouble finding our balls because the grass was so tall and thick. Like the rough at a real course, we practically had to be standing directly over our ball in the fairway to see it. The greens weren't even greens. We ended up calling them the "browns" because that's just what they were, large brown patches of dirt. They could in no way, shape, or form be considered greens worthy of putting on as not only did they consist of lots of dirt, but also various plants, weeds, anthills, and even a mushroom! I saw only two "bunkers" on the course and it looked like they were last maintained years ago. There was hardly any sand in them, just dirt, grass, and weeds. There were multiple bodies of water on the course, some of which were dirty and smelled disgusting. Bring your insect repellent. At least the golf carts were decent (except I noticed at least one of the tires on my friends' cart had zero tread - not safe) and every hole marker had a color layout and ball washer (didn't try them though). The best part was the staff. JR and the rest of the folks I interacted with were polite and friendly. We paid the regular rate of $16.60 per person for 9 holes with cart (tax included). Note: I played my round with Robin S. You can consider my review and Robin's review as companion pieces since they are based on the same round of golf. Rest in peace, The Georgia Trail at Sugarloaf. What could have been.

I've been a member here for sometimes now as my teenager boys like to practice frequently to stay…read morein tune for the high school team. However, recently, the range has been closed down so often, it's causing problem with accessibilities. Don't know why as the balls are being hitting off the mat majority of the time anyway. We seldomly go to the grass range in the back of the range so please do better as there are many other clubs around town.

This place is a money grab. Nickel and dime you for every buck. For a private club, there are many…read moreareas in which the course needs maintenance. To start off, the range mats are all torn up. Every single one has a multiple chunks out of it. Bunkers aren't raked fresh every day. The cups of the hole it self are not even a circle, most are bent inwards in multiple areas. Cart path around the course feels like driving in the rocky mountains. That is not something you see at "Private Clubs". Lately, the cart boys are LAZY and never any where to be found. The pro shop staff is rude and not welcoming or inviting to guests or even MEMEBERS! The head pro and 1st assistant pro are RUDE!! Mr. Ried is the only class act in the whole place. DO BETTER!

New mgmt has really made improvements to the course, it will only get better with time. The…read moreimprovements have and will make the player experience better. The club house and 29th hole staff are very professional and welcoming. The leadership if open snd listens yo members & guest comments.

Absolute dog tract…read more Pace of play is terrible. Hot as can be out there and all of the water stations were bone dry. Didnt see a cart girl until the 15 hole and I was 22 over par because I was dying of thirst. Greens are not in good shape and the tee boxes are also in terrible shape. Makes it feel like you are playing in Bagdhad. Girlfriend ordered a "smash burger" for $20 at the turn. Terrible burger and the patty looked like it came off the leg of an elephant. Burger was awful. I got a hot dog, took a look at it, and threw it in the lake because it was so dry and shriveled. Two stars because I got paired with some great guys. Not coming back here, might just sell my clubs after playing here.

For starters, the staff was really cool. It was a beautiful day for some golf too. I had an overall…read moregood experience, but there were SOME drawbacks. 1. I am the sh!ttiest golfer alive. This course was pretty hard. Back nine was hell on earth. 2. Cart paths had my breasts jiggling, and I'm a grown man. Definitely could use some re-paving and some TLC. 3. Multiple blind holes, which was scary for me. The snacks were absolute fire. Whoever decided to have "uncrustables" at the course was an absolute genius. Brought my girlfriend with me and other than wasting 4 hours of her life she had a great time too. Shot 103, possible course record. I'll drop some pics and videos for context. Definitely worth visiting. Was a little pricey, but I could see it being worth the money if you're a good golfer...

First time playing this course. The greens were terrible with a lot of missing and patching grass…read more No water nor trash cans on the course. Cart lady was scarce at best and only showed up one time in 18 holes. You can't bring your own beverages on the course but the course gives you nothing to hydrate with. The grass was tall in some areas on the fairway. No sand in the jugs on golf cart to fill in divots. This is not a place I will even think of returning and I would recommend going elsewhere. This could be a great course. I would give zero stars if a could. Do not waste your time nor money