Club de Golf Costa de Azahar sits on the coastal plain of Castellón in the Valencidad region, near the Mediterranean. The course was designed by Angel Perez de Leza, a Spanish architect known for his work in the Iberian peninsula during the latter half of the twentieth century. The layout takes advantage of the relatively flat terrain characteristic of this stretch of the Costa de Azahar, the "Orange Blossom Coast," named for the citrus groves that historically dominated the agricultural landscape. The routing reflects the constraints and opportunities of seaside flatland: water features and strategic bunkering provide the primary defenses, while the openness of the setting allows wind to play a significant role in play. The course is built within a landscape of pines and Mediterranean vegetation typical of the region, offering some visual variety despite the modest elevation changes. The design emphasizes shot-making over dramatic topography, with fairways that reward accuracy and course management. As a private members' club, Costa de Azahar serves the golfing community of Castellón and the wider Valencia region. The course has hosted regional and national competitions over the years, establishing itself as a solid venue within Spanish golf. The club culture reflects the social traditions of Spanish golf clubs, with dining and social facilities complementing the on-course experience. The location provides convenient access for both local members and visiting golfers exploring the golf offerings along Spain's eastern coast.