New Mexico State University Golf Course serves the university community and public golfers in Las Cruces, situated in the Mesilla Valley of southern New Mexico. Designed by Floyd Farley, the course occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of the high desert region, with the Organ Mountains providing a dramatic backdrop to the east. The layout reflects the practical considerations of a university facility, offering an accessible venue for student recreation, instruction, and competitive play while remaining open to area residents. The course operates within the constraints typical of desert Southwest golf, where water management and maintenance practices adapt to the arid climate and limited rainfall. Mature trees line many fairways, a feature common to older municipal and university courses in the region that predate more naturalized desert design approaches. The routing accommodates players of varying abilities, supporting both the university's golf program and casual rounds by students and community members. New Mexico State's men's and women's golf teams use the facility as their home course, competing in Western Athletic Conference events and hosting occasional tournaments. The course functions as both a training ground for collegiate athletes and a recreational amenity, balancing these dual roles in a region where public golf options serve diverse populations. Its location near the university campus and accessibility to Las Cruces residents give it a straightforward community character, typical of courses built to serve educational institutions and their surrounding areas.