Claremont Country Club occupies a scenic setting in southwestern New Hampshire, in the Connecticut River Valley region. The course was designed in the early 20th century and reflects the routing and aesthetic principles typical of that era's American club courses. The layout takes advantage of the valley's natural topography, with holes moving through a mix of open fairways and tree-lined passages characteristic of New England inland courses. The design emphasizes strategic shot-making over length, with greens positioned to reward accuracy and course management. The course plays through a landscape of mature trees and rolling terrain, creating distinct visual separation between holes. Water features and natural contours shape several holes, and the routing typically flows in a way that connects the property's available acreage efficiently while maintaining the feel of a traditional private club layout. Claremont Country Club serves the local community and region as an 18-hole private facility. The club maintains the social and dining traditions common to New England country clubs, with a clubhouse and membership structure typical of courses established in that period. The course has hosted regional amateur and club competitions over its history, though it remains primarily oriented toward member play and local events rather than major championship venues.