Aerial view of the ceremonial temple and jungle canopy at Casa Arkaana, the Tulum jungle wedding venue
The Venue

An off-grid jungle sanctuary, 20 minutes north of Tulum.

Five acres of Mayan jungle. Private, gated, off-grid. Held for one wedding at a time.

The Land

Five acres of jungle, held for one wedding at a time.

The whole property is yours from setup through the morning after. Private, gated, deep enough in the jungle that no other event is happening within earshot.

Casa Arkaana is 20 minutes north of Tulum in Chemuyil — close enough to guest hotels and the cenote circuit, deep enough into the jungle that you feel truly away.

Aerial view of the five-acre Casa Arkaana property surrounded by dense Mayan jungle canopy
The ceremonial temple at Casa Arkaana — handcrafted wooden structure open to the jungle canopy
The Ceremony Space

A ceremonial temple, open to the canopy.

Handcrafted from local wood, open on all sides to the jungle. This is where most couples exchange vows. It holds up to 100 guests seated, more standing.

The temple is also where sound baths, temazcal openings, and post-ceremony gatherings happen. One space, many rituals.

The Water

A pool fed by cenote water beneath the property.

The pool is fed by underground cenote water — the same aquifer that carved this coastline. Guests swim, ceremonies happen here, kids play. It's not chlorinated. It's cool year-round.

Sunbeds sit along the edge. On wedding days, the pool becomes part of the celebration — flower petals in the water, torches at the rim, morning-after coffees on the deck.

The cenote-fed pool at Casa Arkaana surrounded by tropical vegetation and sunbeds
Traditional temazcal ceremony structure at Casa Arkaana — stone and earth sweat lodge in the jungle
The Ritual

A traditional temazcal, held with respect for the tradition.

A stone-and-earth sweat lodge, built and led in the Mesoamerican tradition. Some couples open the wedding week with a temazcal; others close it the morning after. On request.

It's not decorative — it's an actual ceremony, held by someone who carries the practice. If it belongs in your week, we make space for it.

The Way We Built It

100% solar-powered, water-conscious, built with the jungle.

Everything runs on solar. Water comes from cenote and rain. Buildings shaped by the trees, not the other way around. This isn't sacrifice — it's why the place feels the way it does.

Off-grid means no drone of generators, no light pollution, no interruption. Just jungle, wind, water, and the sound of your people together.

Aerial view of the cenote-fed pool nestled within the jungle canopy at Casa Arkaana
● 2026 Availability Only a few spots left during high season — enquire early
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