The Golf Course at Tuhaye sits in the Wasatch Mountains near Kamas, Utah, roughly thirty miles east of Park City. Designed by Mark O'Meara and opened in the mid-2000s, the course occupies rolling, forested terrain at elevation, where the mountain landscape shapes both the routing and playing experience. O'Meara, the 1998 Masters and Open Championship winner, brought a player's perspective to the design, creating a layout that works with the natural contours and stands of pine and aspen rather than imposing dramatic earthwork on the site. The course plays through varied topography, with elevation changes that require thoughtful club selection and reward accurate placement. Fairways move through corridors of mature trees, and several holes offer views across the surrounding valleys and peaks. The design emphasizes strategic options rather than forced carries, allowing different routes depending on skill level and conditions. Greens are typically moderate in size with subtle internal movement, reflecting the natural character of the property. Tuhaye functions as part of a private residential community in the Wasatch Back region, an area known for its outdoor recreation and proximity to both Park City's amenities and the Uinta Mountains. The club serves members and their guests in a mountain resort setting, where golf integrates with the broader lifestyle of the development. The course remains relatively quiet compared to the more publicized layouts closer to Park City proper, offering a secluded round in high-country surroundings.