Ventanas de San Miguel lies in the high desert terrain of central Mexico, approximately ten miles from the colonial city of San Miguel de Allende in Guanajuato state. Designed by Nick Faldo and opened in the mid-2000s, the course occupies rolling land at roughly 6,200 feet elevation, where the altitude affects both ball flight and the character of the native vegetation. The layout works with the natural contours and arroyos of the property, incorporating the semi-arid landscape into the strategic design. The routing takes advantage of elevation changes and distant views toward the surrounding mountains and the San Miguel skyline. Faldo's design emphasizes strategic bunkering and green complexes that reward precise approach play, with fairways that generally provide room off the tee but demand thoughtful positioning for the best angles into the greens. Water features appear selectively throughout the round, and the native grasses and desert plants frame many holes without overly constricting play. Ventanas de San Miguel operates as part of a residential and resort community, serving both members and resort guests. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse that reflects the regional architectural style. The course provides a notable golf option in the Bajío region of Mexico, where the combination of high-altitude conditions and desert terrain creates a playing experience distinct from coastal or tropical Mexican courses. The proximity to San Miguel de Allende, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its arts community and colonial architecture, positions the course within a broader cultural and tourism destination.