Club Campo de Golf de Melilla occupies a distinctive position as the only golf course in the Spanish autonomous city of Melilla, located on the North African coast bordering Morocco. Designed by Enrique Bohórquez López-Dóriga, a Spanish architect active in the latter decades of the twentieth century, the course serves a small but dedicated golfing community in this geographically isolated enclave. The layout reflects the constraints and opportunities of its Mediterranean coastal setting, where the terrain and climate differ markedly from mainland Spain. The course operates within the unique cultural and administrative context of Melilla, one of two Spanish territories on the African continent. Golf here represents a meeting point between European sporting traditions and North African geography, with the layout shaped by the available land and the practical needs of a relatively compact membership base. The club functions as both a recreational facility and a social hub for residents of the city, which has a population of approximately 85,000. Playing conditions at Melilla are influenced by the Mediterranean climate, with warm, dry summers and mild winters allowing for year-round golf. The course provides a rare opportunity for the sport in this part of North Africa, serving both local members and occasional visitors crossing between continents. While not a tournament venue of international note, the club maintains its role as a regional facility in a location where golf infrastructure remains uncommon.