Things to do
Sleeping
The Ibiti Project is fairly unconventional in that it offers several different ways to experience the project, along with a range of accommodation options. Families may prefer to stay in the main lodge, an old farmhouse that has been rebuilt using its original materials and now features a gorgeous renovation filled with local art, antiques, terraces with hammocks, and bathrooms with heated floors. Couples and intrepid wanderers may want to venture further off the beaten track, either staying in the Mogol village in a stunning wattle and daub loft space or even further afield in the Eagle’s Nest, an utterly secluded vantage point that boasts a gorgeous outdoor bathroom.
Food & Drink
Meals here explore authentic Brazilian cuisine, which is a highlight of any stay. It features largely plant-based menus sourced from local farmers – organic rice from the paddies, veggies from the garden, and fruit from the orchard – another example of a regenerative economy that benefits all.
What We Think
The Ibiti Project is more than a retreat – it’s a living example of how tourism and conservation can coexist in harmony. With its blend of cultural heritage, ecological restoration, and deeply personal hospitality, it offers a rare opportunity to feel both connected and grounded. Whether you’re swimming beneath waterfalls or cycling through forested hills, every detail at Ibiti fosters a sense of calm and renewal. This is not simply a place you visit – it’s a philosophy you absorb.
Best For
Perfect for couples seeking a peaceful retreat, Ibiti offers a memorable honeymoon setting. Families eager for hands-on exploration will also appreciate the available activities, and Ibiti’s range of family-friendly accommodations comfortably accommodates the entire family.
