Tenochtitlan park

This Maya-themed bio-park glass dome fuses Mayan history with modern luxury. The dome covers a lush, tropical landscape with forests, rivers, and pools. Sand beaches and clear waters create a peaceful retreat.

Inside the dome, two large hotels showcase an organic look. They use natural materials and Mayan architectural designs. Cultural motifs, artifacts, and native plants decorate the interiors. This offers guests a historical dive with modern comfort.

Client:
Private Client
Architect:
Arcvibe Architects
Size:
60.000 sq. meters
Location:
Latvia
Indoor tropical resort under a geometric dome.

Experience Ancient-Inspired Luxury

The dining venues within the bio-park are architectural marvels that offer a feast for the eyes as well as the palate. With expansive windows framing the verdant outside, they welcome the sun, illuminating the space generously. The interior design pays homage to Mayan heritage, with intricate patterns and a vibrant color palette adorning the walls and floor. This traditional aesthetic is elegantly juxtaposed with sleek, contemporary furniture and state-of-the-art lighting, crafting an ambiance that is both sophisticated and culturally rich.

Thatched huts along an indoor river.

Maya Bio-Park Dome

As for the aquatic attractions, they are a masterful imitation of natural landscapes, skillfully sculpted to create a network of pools and waterways. The sandy beaches are inviting, with their fine grains gently sloping into the water, mimicking the gradual descent into a natural lake. The water slides, bold and exhilarating, are not merely structures for play. They stand as modern tributes to the towering pyramids and grand temples of the Maya, their shapes and contours harmonizing with the overarching theme of the park. Here, leisure and historical reverence coalesce, offering a water-bound adventure that resonates with the spirit of a civilization long past.

Indoor resort with loungers and pools.
Aerial view of a biodome with resorts.

The bio-park’s interior celebrates sustainability, historical reverence, and present-day hospitality. It’s an educational yet luxurious sanctuary.

People enjoying an indoor tropical beach.