Claremont Country Club occupies a scenic setting in southwestern New Hampshire, in the Connecticut River Valley region. The course was designed by Wayne Stiles and John Van Kleek, architects known for their work in New England during the early twentieth century. The layout reflects the rolling terrain and natural features typical of the region, with routing that takes advantage of the club's landscape to create variety across the nine holes. The course plays to modest length and presents a traditional New England character. The design incorporates the topography thoughtfully, with holes that move through wooded areas and open sections, creating natural definition without excessive earthwork. The alternate tees allow members and guests to adjust difficulty and distance, a practical feature that extends playability across different skill levels and seasons. Claremont Country Club serves as a private facility for the local community and maintains the understated, membership-focused culture typical of regional clubs in New England. The club emphasizes accessibility and social play rather than championship credentials, though it has hosted competitive events within the New Hampshire golf landscape. The setting and modest scale reflect the club's role as a recreational gathering place for the area's golfers.