Club Campestre Torreon sits in the northern Mexican state of Coahuila, in a region known more for its industrial heritage and arid climate than for golf. The course was designed by Percy Clifford, a British architect who worked extensively in Mexico during the early-to-mid twentieth century and contributed to the development of golf in the country during a period when the game was expanding beyond the capital and major resort areas. Clifford's work in Mexico often involved adapting traditional design principles to local terrain and climate conditions, creating courses that balanced playability with the challenges of maintaining turf in drier environments. The Torreon layout reflects the landscape character of the Laguna region, where the terrain is generally flat to gently rolling and water management is a constant consideration. Courses in this part of Mexico typically feature tree-lined fairways that provide definition and shade, with strategic bunkering and occasional water hazards shaping play. The club serves as a social and recreational center for the local community, following the tradition of campestre clubs throughout Mexico that combine golf with family-oriented amenities and dining. Torreon itself is an industrial city with a strong agricultural and manufacturing base, and the club reflects the civic pride and sporting culture of the region. The course offers a straightforward test of golf suited to the climate and setting, maintaining the character of mid-century Mexican design.