The Jungle-Lakes course at Moon Palace Golf and Spa Resort is a Jack Nicklaus design that opened in the early 2000s as part of the large Moon Palace resort complex south of Cancún. The course occupies a stretch of coastal terrain between the Caribbean Sea and the inland jungle, presenting a routing that moves through distinct zones of Yucatán landscape. Nicklaus worked with the natural limestone substrate and native vegetation to create a layout that incorporates both tropical jungle corridors and open wetland areas, with several holes playing alongside or over natural cenotes and freshwater lakes characteristic of the region. The design reflects Nicklaus's approach to resort golf, offering multiple tee boxes to accommodate a wide range of abilities while still presenting strategic interest for accomplished players. The routing takes advantage of elevation changes modest by most standards but significant for the flat Quintana Roo coastline, and the course features the broad, contoured greens typical of Nicklaus's work. Water comes into play frequently, both as hazard and visual element, with the jungle providing a dense backdrop that frames holes and defines playing corridors. Moon Palace operates as a large all-inclusive resort property, and the course serves primarily resort guests and visitors to the Cancún hotel zone. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse integrated into the resort's amenities. The course provides a golf option for travelers seeking a designed layout in a tropical setting, combining the challenge of a signature architect with the convenience of resort access.