Cocoa Beach Country Club's Lakes and Dolphin nines form part of a 27-hole facility situated along Florida's Space Coast, designed by Charles Ankrom. The course occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of the region's coastal plain, with the layout incorporating water features and native vegetation typical of central Florida golf. The proximity to the Atlantic Ocean and the Indian River Lagoon system influences the site's character, though the course itself sits inland from the immediate beachfront. Ankrom's design reflects the practical considerations of Florida golf architecture from his era, with strategic water hazards and bunkers defining playing corridors through stands of palms and live oaks. The Lakes nine, as its name suggests, features prominent water elements that come into play on multiple holes, requiring careful club selection and course management. The Dolphin nine offers a complementary routing that balances risk-reward opportunities with more straightforward holes. The club serves both residents and visitors in the Cocoa Beach area, a community known for its surf culture and connection to the nearby Kennedy Space Center. The facility provides a walkable option in a region where many courses favor cart play, and the 27-hole configuration allows for varied combinations depending on pace of play and maintenance schedules. The course operates in a climate that permits year-round golf, though summer afternoon thunderstorms are common.