Golf de Guadiana is located in Badajoz, in the Extremadura region of southwestern Spain near the Portuguese border. The course was designed by José María Cañizares, a Spanish golf course architect and former professional golfer who has worked on numerous projects throughout Spain and Europe. The design reflects Cañizares's approach to routing and conditioning within the landscape of central Iberia, where the terrain is characterized by rolling hills and the proximity to the Guadiana River, which gives the club its name. The course occupies a setting typical of inland Extremadura, with a mix of Mediterranean vegetation and open countryside. The layout takes advantage of natural elevation changes across the property, creating variety in hole character and sightlines. Like many Spanish regional courses, Golf de Guadiana serves the local golfing community and visiting players traveling through the region, offering a more understated experience than the high-profile resort courses found along the Spanish coasts. The club maintains a membership structure and operates as a private facility. Badajoz's location near the Spanish-Portuguese frontier and its distance from major metropolitan centers means Golf de Guadiana occupies a quieter position in Spanish golf, appealing primarily to regional players and those exploring golf in Extremadura. The course reflects the practical design philosophy common to inland Spanish clubs, prioritizing playability and conditioning within the regional landscape rather than championship-level difficulty or international tournament hosting.