Amanvari, Mexico
Set amid wild nature, Amanvari emerges where the distinct desert, mountain and ocean landscapes of Baja's East Cape converge.
Amanvari will welcome guests from 1 August 2026.
Situated on 14 hectares, Amanfayun lies within walking distance of Lingyin Temple, founded in 326 AD, and is just six kilometres from tranquil West Lake. This UNESCO World Heritage Site inspired the poets of old with its serene waters and countless pagodas. The resort is also only a 20-minute scenic drive from the centre of Hangzhou, along China’s tea and silk hub, described by Marco Polo as “the city of heaven”.
Featured experience
Until 16 October 2026
As a cultural extension of Amanfayun, the art programme is centred around Fayun Place, a beautifully preserved 19th-century timber hall at the resort’s heart. Rooted in Hangzhou’s rich heritage, it explores the contemporary interpretation of Eastern aesthetics through rotating exhibitions, artist residencies and scholarly gatherings, making art an integral and organic part of daily life in this ancient village.
Moss covers the stone pathway and bamboo shadows sweep across the quiet courtyard. Nature reveals itself subtly at Fayun Place, where. Encountering Plumes: The Hundred Crane Album exhibition by Lu Shang unfolds within its centuries-old halls.
Accompanied by a calligraphic work inscribed by the abbot of Lingyin Temple, the exhibition marks the debut of Lu Shang's latest series, inspired by the crane, a timeless symbol of transcendence, grace and spiritual nobility in Eastern aesthetics.
Curated by renowned Chinese dancer Li Xiang, the exhibition brings a choreographic perspective to the collection. It is one of a series of quarterly displays at Fayun Place, inviting guests to discover Hangzhou's artistic heritage through the lens of contemporary Eastern art.
Year-round experiences


Learn Chinese arts ranging from calligraphy and paper cutting to tea tasting, listen to local musicians, and enjoy informative talks on topics as varied as Buddhism and Traditional Chinese Medicine. Dating back to the 1800s, the two-storey Fayun Place is the cultural heart of the village, and also offers complimentary snacks throughout the day.
The spiritual landscape of Hangzhou is defined by its ancient temples—from the 1,700-year-old Lingyin Temple, renowned for its pagodas and grottos, to Lingshun Temple atop Northern Peak, long regarded as the first temple of the God of Wealth.
Entry to the Lingyin and Feilaifeng scenic area is free of charge; however, a real-name reservation is required. Please search for the mini-program “杭州灵隐飞来峰” on WeChat or Alipay to make a booking at least one day in advance. Reservations can be made up to seven days ahead. Opening hours are 7.30am to 5.30pm, with last entry at 5pm.
At its most peaceful in the early mornings, idyllic West Lake is dotted with bridges, pagodas and islands. A causeway allows one to stroll right across this UNESCO World Heritage Site, and its shores are lined with landscaped gardens. Spend a morning or late afternoon adrift on its tranquil waters, or cycle its shores.

Hike through bamboo forests and scenic tea fields, crossing nine small streams on steppingstones, until you reach Longjing Village. Famous for its eponymous tea, this quaint village is always a hive of activity, especially in the spring, when you can join locals harvesting and roasting their specialist blend.
Offering some of the most beautiful views in the area – all the way to West Lake – North Peak is 300 metres high and home to Lingshun Temple. Explore the forested grottoes of Feilai Feng and their secrets on your way to the top, and reward your efforts with refreshments on the temple’s stone viewing decks.