Guatemala

A Relais & Châteaux boutique hotel perched on the hills above Lake Atitlán with striking views across the water to three volcanoes and the surrounding highlands. Richly detailed interiors feature hand‑woven textiles, local art and craft that reflect Guatemala’s cultural heritage, while open terraces and thoughtful design make the most of the panorama. Experiences range from lake excursions, village visits, birdwatching and yoga, and the on‑site restaurants serve Guatemalan‑influenced cuisine.

A serene jungle lodge on the edge of Lake Petén Itzá. Days include kayaking on the lake, guided birdwatching, visits to Mayan ruins and wildlife walks in the surrounding reserve, while relaxed dining highlights local ingredients and regional flavours. With thoughtfully designed cabins that open to the landscape and attentive, personalised service, it’s a calm and immersive way to explore Guatemala’s rich ecology and heritage.

Sitting between verdant hills and tranquil lagoons near Lake Atitlán, where views across the water to volcano‑framed villages shape a relaxed, nature‑infused stay. The property pairs contemporary comfort with local character; guests can explore nearby villages by boat, discover indigenous markets, take coffee‑farm tours or enjoy yoga and lakeside walks.

A Relais & Châteaux boutique property nestled in six acres of lush gardens just outside Antigua Guatemala, where colonial heritage and contemporary design come together in an art‑inspired setting. Interiors draw on local architecture, textiles and artwork while peaceful outdoor spaces, fountains and shaded alcoves offer quiet corners to linger. Guests can explore nearby Antigua’s UNESCO‑listed streets, vibrant culture and volcano views, with relaxed, regionally influenced dining completing the experience.

A rustic‑chic property set amid the rainforest surrounding the ancient Maya ruins of Tikal. Days can begin with guided explorations of the towering pyramids and plazas, then extend into birdwatching trails, wildlife encounters and quiet moments in hammocks shaded by ceiba and mahogany trees. With simple, regionally inspired meals and open‑air spaces that let the forest in, it’s an authentic way to experience one of Central America’s most evocative archaeological landscapes.