Usually not in a single exposure. The moon is far brighter than a night landscape, so the scene exceeds normal camera dynamic range. If you expose for the water and landscape, the moon will blow out; if you expose for the moon, the foreground will go nearly black.

The practical solution is two exposures: one exposed for the landscape/reflections, and one exposed for the moon. Then combine them either in post or, if your camera supports it, with an in-camera multiple-exposure mode. A good approach is to make the moon exposure include the surrounding sky area too, so you blend the whole corner/sky region rather than trying to cut out only the moon, which helps avoid halo problems.

A longer lens or zoom can also help when making the moon exposure, then you reframe for the landscape shot if using multiple exposure creatively.

That said, a slightly blown moon in a night landscape is often acceptable and can look natural, especially if the glow helps define the scene.