Top 5 Best Sustainable Hotels to Visit in December

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Contrary to what many people think, anything that is “ecological” or “sustainable” is not a low budget. The travel industry was the closest to a sustainable future, but now hotel developers look at the costs of sustainable luxury property as an investment. With the pandemic prohibitions and consequently the decrease in travel, the impact they have on the environment was revealed. According to Booking.com, 70% of consumers tend to book accommodation where sustainable measures are in place. With the integration of sustainable measures in luxury accommodations, consumers realize that there is no need to give up luxury for sustainability. From hotels powered entirely by solar energy to hotels built with vernacular energy, luxury design hotels are moving towards a more sustainable future, without skimping on luxury comforts and experiences.

Sussurro, Mozambique

Sussurro, Mozambique

Run by Sarah Birkett, located on a secluded beach in a saltwater lagoon in southern Mozambique, this hotel offers several bungalows, a library and gallery space, an Olympic-size swimming pool, a yoga deck and a bar and restaurant. All aspects of the construction and design of the hotel have sustainability at the forefront, using the energy generated by the sun and having been built with renewable energy, as stated by Birkett. It is also a sustainable hotel due to its vernacular energy. Using only natural and endemic materials native to your ecosystem is also a means of preserving the heritage’s artisanal skills, 100% of the materials originating and made in Africa. They also have a plan for regenerative mangrove reforestation.

Casa di Langa, Italy

Casa di Langa, Italy

Casa di Langa, located in Piedmont, Italy, is setting a new standard for luxury through sustainability. The property has 39 rooms, a bar, restaurant and spa, combining traditional Piedmontese design with sustainable practices. The Milan design firms GaS Studio and Parisotto + Formenton Architetti, which joined the project, sought to create a property that was luxurious for guests and the environment. The president and CEO of the Krause Group, Kyle Krause, explains that this project is committed to operating with 100% sustainable energy and that for this purpose they designed the hotel with geothermal heating and cooling, installed solar panels and paid more for the electricity from the concessionaire that is certified as renewable.

Habitas Bacalar, Mexico

Habitas Bacalar, Mexico

Habitas Bacalar, located on Lake Bacalar in Mexico, is scheduled to open in July as an eco-sustainable oasis that includes 35 cabins, a restaurant with outdoor cuisine and a Mayan spa. The rooms were designed and built, taking into account the brand’s innovative modular construction and the effort to reduce the global impact and carbon footprint, using only sustainable materials. Co-founder and CEO Oliver Ripley says that biodiversity is another fundamental pillar for the property with architecture that mixes with the jungle and the Bacalar lagoon.

Habitas AlUla, Saudi Arabia

Habitas AlUla, Saudi Arabia

Habitas will be the first group of luxury hotels to open with a 100-room property, yoga deck, wellness center, restaurant and swimming pool in the city of AlUla, which is an isolated and extensive region in the Saudi Arabian desert. Its mission is sustainable hospitality, it will be built with a modular plan using only organic materials, with most of the energy supplied by solar panels. Guests will also contribute to the reduction of carbon emissions, using electric carts and bicycles that will be provided by Habitas.

Six Senses Botanique, Brazil

Six Senses Botanique, Brazil

Six Senses Botanique is easily accessible from Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, being located in the heart of the exuberant Serra da Mnatiqueira. It consists of seven suites in the main building and 13 villas spread across the property, all built in a modular way with local materials. It also offers a farm-to-table restaurant and bar, a spa and an experience center. There are seven natural springs on the property that allow guests to have their own mineral water and a treatment plant to return clean water to nature.

Article Written by Vanessa Rodrigues

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