Club de Golf Escorpión sits in Bétera, a municipality approximately fifteen kilometers northwest of Valencia in Spain's Comunidad Valenciana region. The club features two eighteen-hole courses, Lagos and Nuevos, both designed by Spanish architect Alfonso Vidaor working with American designer Ron Kirby. The facility occupies terrain characteristic of the coastal plain transitioning toward the interior hills, with Mediterranean vegetation including pine and citrus groves framing the layout. The Lagos and Nuevos courses share the property but offer distinct routing experiences. The design incorporates water features—reflected in the Lagos name—alongside strategic bunkering and elevation changes modest by regional standards but sufficient to create variety in shot-making demands. The courses serve both member play and visiting golfers drawn to the Valencia golf corridor, which has developed significantly since the late twentieth century as the region's tourism and residential growth expanded inland from the coast. Club de Golf Escorpión functions as a year-round facility, benefiting from the Mediterranean climate that allows consistent playing conditions outside the occasional winter rain periods. The club supports competitive amateur golf in the Valencia region and provides practice facilities typical of Spanish golf clubs catering to both serious players and recreational members. The setting offers views toward the surrounding agricultural landscape and distant mountain ranges that define the Valencian interior, creating a playing environment that balances accessibility from the city with a sense of separation from urban density.