Club Campestre Monterrey's Silla-Mitras course takes its name from two prominent mountain formations visible from the property in the San Pedro Garza García area of metropolitan Monterrey. The course was designed by Ed Ault and Tom Clark, American architects who worked extensively in Mexico during the latter decades of the twentieth century. Club Campestre Monterrey itself dates to the early growth of Monterrey's affluent suburbs and has long served as a social and recreational center for the region's business and professional community. The routing occupies terrain characteristic of the Monterrey valley, where the Sierra Madre Oriental creates dramatic backdrops and influences the local topography. The course layout reflects the design sensibilities of its era, with strategic bunkering and water features integrated into a parkland setting. Mature trees frame many holes, and the property's elevation changes provide variety in shot requirements and perspectives toward the surrounding mountains. Club Campestre Monterrey maintains traditions common to established private clubs in Mexico's major cities, combining golf with tennis, swimming, and dining facilities. The club has hosted regional amateur competitions and serves as a venue for member tournaments throughout the year. The Silla-Mitras course represents one of two eighteen-hole layouts at the club, offering members and their guests a well-maintained facility within the urban environment of greater Monterrey.