Olde Atlanta Golf Club sits in Suwanee, a northern suburb of Atlanta, and was designed by Arthur Hills, who completed the course in the mid-1990s. Hills, known for his work across the southeastern United States, created a layout that works with the rolling piedmont terrain characteristic of this part of Georgia. The course occupies land that transitions between wooded corridors and more open areas, with elevation changes that provide variety in both shot-making and visual perspective throughout the round. The routing takes advantage of natural contours, incorporating mature hardwoods and pines that frame many holes while leaving strategic sight lines intact. Hills designed the course with multiple tee boxes to accommodate different skill levels, and the greens feature the moderate undulation typical of his work from this period. Water comes into play on several holes, and bunkering is positioned to define landing areas and guard green complexes without overwhelming the natural landscape. Olde Atlanta functions as a private club serving the northern Atlanta suburbs, an area that saw significant residential and golf development during the 1990s. The course provides a traditional country club experience for its membership, with the layout emphasizing playability alongside strategic interest. The club maintains the course conditions expected of an established private facility in the region, and the setting offers a retreat from the suburban development that has grown up around it in the decades since opening.

Olde Atlanta Golf Club sits in Suwanee, a northern suburb of Atlanta, and was designed by Arthur Hills, who completed the course in the mid-1990s. Hills, known for his work across the southeastern United States, created a layout that works with the rolling piedmont terrain characteristic of this part of Georgia. The course occupies land that transitions between wooded corridors and more open areas, with elevation changes that provide variety in both shot-making and visual perspective throughout the round. The routing takes advantage of natural contours, incorporating mature hardwoods and pines that frame many holes while leaving strategic sight lines intact. Hills designed the course with multiple tee boxes to accommodate different skill levels, and the greens feature the moderate undulation typical of his work from this period. Water comes into play on several holes, and bunkering is positioned to define landing areas and guard green complexes without overwhelming the natural landscape. Olde Atlanta functions as a private club serving the northern Atlanta suburbs, an area that saw significant residential and golf development during the 1990s. The course provides a traditional country club experience for its membership, with the layout emphasizing playability alongside strategic interest. The club maintains the course conditions expected of an established private facility in the region, and the setting offers a retreat from the suburban development that has grown up around it in the decades since opening.