1.-Casa K’U: Mexico
Casa K’U is an eco-luxury retreat in Bacalar, designed with local materials such as certified wood and woven palm. Its architecture is inspired by traditional Mayan houses, featuring high ceilings and cross ventilation that keep spaces cool without the constant need for air conditioning. Every detail is crafted to respect the surroundings of the Lagoon of Seven Colors.
2.-Ikalar Treehouses: Mexico
This magical accommodation in Bacalar was designed with the premise of not cutting down any trees for its construction. The treehouses at Ikalar Treehouses are built around the trunks, integrating seamlessly with the jungle. Their wooden platforms and palm roofs protect the local biodiversity, allowing travelers to experience sleeping high above the ground without disturbing the ecosystem.
3.-Bubble Sky Glamping: Colombia
Located in Guatapé, Bubble Sky offers acrylic bubbles with climate control technology that regulates temperature and reduces the need for external heating or cooling systems. Their structure is removable, requiring no foundation, allowing the land to regenerate once dismantled. It is an example of regenerative tourism, offering unparalleled views of the reservoir and surrounding mountains.
4.-Mountain View Experience: Peru
Located in the Peruvian Andes, Mountain View Experience offers geodesic domes that blend harmoniously with the mountains, allowing guests to enjoy panoramic views of the Sacred Valley. Its sustainable architecture uses lightweight materials and modular structures that minimize impact on the ground, along with efficient thermal insulation that reduces energy consumption. Sleeping here is experiencing the majesty of the Andes in a responsible and comfortable way.
5.-Duna Camp: Peru
Located in the Huacachina oasis in Ica, Peru, Duna Camp blends the luxury of glamping with the vastness of the desert. Its Bedouin-style tents blend seamlessly with the landscape and are elevated on platforms to reduce impact on the terrain. The design promotes respectful integration with the environment, while the compostability of its facilities reinforces its efficient and sustainable approach. An ecological experience in harmony with the sand, the stars, and the local culture!
6.-Big Bang Nature: Uruguay
Amidst the lush coastal vegetation of Punta del Este, Big Bang Nature was designed to embrace the beauty of its surroundings without altering its essence. Built with wood sourced from reforestation and applying natural architecture techniques inspired by vernacular design, this retreat reduces its environmental footprint through rainwater harvesting, greywater treatment, and energy-efficient systems. Each cabin blends seamlessly with the coastal forest, offering a genuine connection to the surrounding landscape.
These six accommodations demonstrate that sustainability is not just a trend, but a way to honor the land that hosts us. The next time you plan a trip, consider the architectural impact of your stay. At CAOBA Hotels, we choose spaces that build a more responsible future for tourism and the planet.
Book your conscious experience and discover more sustainable accommodations here.