Designing immersive spaces
where architecture meets wilderness

We don't just design buildings—we craft experiences that let people connect with nature without destroying what they came to see

Sustainable cabin in forest

Yeah, we're a bit obsessed with getting this right

After spending 15 years watching adventure tourism developments trash the very landscapes they're supposed to celebrate, I started Tavrix with a simple idea—what if we actually gave a damn about leaving places better than we found 'em?

We work with materials that make sense for the location. No shipping marble to mountaintops or pretending concrete belongs in old-growth forests. Every project starts with understanding the land, the weather patterns, the wildlife corridors, and honestly... what the place is trying to tell us.

What we actually do

Six things we've gotten pretty good at over the years

Eco-Resort Design

Hospitality that doesn't require destroying habitat. We've figured out how to make luxury feel authentic without the guilt trip.

Adventure Park Facilities

Zip lines, climbing walls, whatever gets people stoked—just built to last and blend in. Safety first, Instagram second.

Sustainable Cabin Architecture

Remote shelters that work with local weather, not against it. Cozy in winter, cool in summer, and they age like fine wine.

Outdoor Recreation Centers

Base camps that actually function. Gear storage, warming huts, facilities that can handle heavy use without falling apart.

Wildlife Observation Structures

Bird blinds, viewing platforms—places where humans can watch animals without freaking them out. It's trickier than you'd think.

Trail Infrastructure Planning

Bridges, boardwalks, erosion control—the unglamorous stuff that keeps trails from turning into muddy disasters after one rainy season.

Outdoor observation structure Mountain eco resort

Why folks keep calling us back

Look, we're not gonna pretend every project goes perfectly. But we've learned a few things about making structures that actually work in harsh environments.

We start by listening—to you, to the land, to local communities who've been there way longer than any of us. Then we design something that makes sense for that specific spot, not some cookie-cutter solution we're forcing into place.

Our builds tend to last because we're thinking about year 20, not just opening day. And yeah, they cost a bit more upfront sometimes, but you're not rebuilding every five years either.

More About Our Approach

Got a wild idea? Let's talk.

Whether you've got detailed plans or just a napkin sketch, we're here to figure out if it's actually doable—and how to do it right.