Preserving the Landscape
Trees are more than shade — they anchor the soil, shelter wildlife, and keep ecosystems healthy. By protecting every tree on our land, we kept nature intact and set an example of development that respects the environment.
Built with care, in harmony with the land
The way we build reflects the way we live. From the very beginning, we made a promise: not a single tree would be cut to create this space. That commitment shaped every design choice, ensuring Experience Udawalawe grew in harmony with the land.
Trees are more than shade — they anchor the soil, shelter wildlife, and keep ecosystems healthy. By protecting every tree on our land, we kept nature intact and set an example of development that respects the environment.
We chose materials that last and can be used again. Steel replaced heavy timber, reducing the need for wood. Old lamp posts and discarded resources found new life in our structures, showing that waste can become value.
Our interiors were created in partnership with Sri Lankan designers. Batik-inspired patterns, handmade furnishings, and natural finishes brought culture and craftsmanship into our space, supporting artisans while honoring heritage.
Every design choice followed a simple principle: minimize impact. Our buildings are functional, simple, and built to last. They blend into the land, showing how tourism infrastructure can be responsible and beautiful.
Construction often scars the land. We chose another way. By preserving trees, reusing materials, and celebrating local artistry, we created a space that reflects our values in every detail. Guests who visit us see not only Sri Lanka's beauty but also the assurance that this beauty was not compromised to build what they enjoy today.
Built without cutting a single tree, preserving natural balance.
Upcycled and recyclable materials give old resources new life.
Protecting trees safeguards the habitats of birds, animals, and insects.
See how thoughtful construction can blend seamlessly with nature. Our buildings stand as proof that development and conservation can work hand in hand, creating spaces that are both beautiful and responsible.