An ecological sanctuary
in the heart of the Mayan jungle.
Five acres of living land.

The Temple

A ten-meter octagonal space built in the tradition of ancient Maya vernacular architecture — stone, mortar, wood, and palm. The octagon represents the infinite and the wholeness of our being.

Beneath the floor and within the walls, we placed quartz, amethyst, and rose quartz during construction — a quiet intention set into the foundation itself. Every side is open to the jungle through fine mosquito netting, so the space breathes with you while keeping you fully protected.

Hundreds of ceremonies, prayers, and sessions have been held here. You can feel it the moment you step in.

Temazcal (Sweat Lodge)

A pre-Hispanic ceremony practised across the Americas — from north to south — long before borders existed. The temazcal represents our mother's womb: a place of purification, prayer, and rebirth. Ours is aligned to the east, receiving the first light of the rising sun.

Built by local craftsmen using traditional methods, this is one of the most sacred spaces on the land. We honour this ritual as it was passed down — with reverence, with fire, and with prayer.

Fire Circle

Since humans first learned to make fire, we have gathered in circle to share, to speak, to listen. This is one of those spaces. Set beside the pool where water, earth, fire, and air meet — a place to raise a prayer, release what's heavy, or simply sit in warmth and silence.

The fire circle is where retreats come alive after dark. No agenda, no structure — just the oldest form of human connection there is.

Cenote Pool

The land chose the shape — we simply cleaned it up. Fed by cenote water drawn from deep beneath the property, this organic, free-form pool sits where the jungle opens naturally. A hybrid filtration system keeps the water clean and gentle on the skin.

Shallow bench entries make it ideal for aqua therapies like Janzu and waterwork healings. The shape naturally invites integration circles, quiet floating, or simply cooling down after a temazcal — the cold plunge after ceremony is a rite of passage here.