Lets say you're building a small enclosure (for something like, let's say Lystrosarus) and want water in it. Chances are that a pool of water won't look very nice. Instead, I'd recommend using a fountain as a place holder for a Water Trough. In order for this to work, you need to disable dinosaur thirst so your dinosaurs don't die (because obviously dinosaurs can't drink from the fountains)


Not much to say on this one. Pretty much a circular viewing area (not functional of course) that goes into your enclosure. Though I normally use the first example, you could use the second example for small enclosures [I'll add the updated images later]
I've been using this one since the JWE1. The idea is that the guests, while they're staying in a hotel, are able to go out onto the balcony to view and feed herbivorous dinosaurs (or carnivores if you're not aiming for any sort of realism). I normally use this one with Hadrosaurs, but you can use it with any dinosaur you'd like!

With the lagoon rocks, we can make something similar to what Aquariums have with Sea Lions. By making putting three viewing galleries around a lagoon rock like shown below, you're guests can get a close view as the Archelon/Nothosaurus rest upon it. (As an added bonus, you can pretend a trained staff member gets onto the rock and educates guests on them)


By deleting a lagoon section within a large lagoon, you can make an "island". The bigger the lagoon, the bigger the island you can make. Not only can you use these "islands" as enclosures, but also guest viewing areas as well! (The viewing tower in these images is just for looks and isn't actually usable by guests)

In the Jurassic World and DFW aviaries have a pretty large wall at the base of them, which could look ugly to some. To solve this, you could use the bush within the Taiga foliage section in the decoration tab. (Of course, this doesn't work for the desert and mediterranean biomes. Well, in my opinion at least)

Just like the last tip, the concrete pole at the base of the decorative aviary perch can stand out from the surrounding enviorment. So, just like the Hidden Wall method, you can hide the pole to make it so that just the metal top shows.


(The small perch wasn't working as a landing point in my tests, so I guess it can be decoration or you can just use different foliage)

Want a snowy environment in your park but can't make it fit in? Well, you can make a dome that essentially has a temperature control system that allows snow to be held within it without melting. In these domes, you could add dinosaurs or flying reptiles. (If you don't know how to add dinosaurs into the aviaries, you can look it up on YouTube or something, I'm not explaining it here)


- California
- Canada
- Oregon
- Washington
- Northwest USA
- Sierra Nevada (Dominion Biosyn Expansion Needed)
A nice way to make a desert enclosure so, well, not deserted, is to add an oasis. Its pretty simple to make, obviously. Just add some water and some palm trees, right? Well, I'd say that's the bare minimum.

1. Dig a little into the ground
2. Place the water (Duh)
3. Add some terrain painting (I'd recommend using rock and an alternate type of sand. Make sure to blend them together though)
4. Add some rock formations (I'd say use different rock sizes, with the larger ones in the middle. You could also use rocks from different biomes in those formations if you want some variety)
5. Add the palm trees


- Arizona
- San Diego
- Southwest USA
- San Albertus Peninsula (Dominion Malta Expansion Needed)
- San Marie Bay (Dominion Malta Expansion Needed)
- Santegidius (Dominion Malta Expansion Needed)

**MORE TIPS WILL BE ADDED LATER**

There you have it, a few ways to design your enclosures in JWE2! Hope you found this guide helpful, and, if you did, I'd like you to consider rating it so many more people can find out about these tips. Have a great rest of your day/evening/night!