
The Studios
Single-room dwellings for one or two, with a kitchenette and a view that fills the window.
Landscape hotel & retreat · Opening soon
A landscape hotel and retreat center taking shape on the red rock edge of Zion National Park.
Paréa
/pa·ˈre·a/ · from the Greek παρέα
The Place
Paréa sits where the high desert meets the red rock — Zion National Park to the northeast, an open valley to the south, sandstone cliffs rising to the west. The land does the talking here. Light moves across the rock through the day; the weather writes itself over the canyon at dusk.
We have shaped almost nothing. The buildings are set low into the hillsides, turned to the view, and placed so that no house can see another. You arrive, and the landscape is the first thing — and the last.
“The park is everything. Every house and every space is set to meet the view.”
Studio Andrew Trotter
Architecture
Designed by Studio Andrew Trotter, the retreat is a collection of monolithic dwellings finished in rough lime plaster — Martian red and earthen tones drawn straight from the soil and rock around them. Low, horizontal, and quiet, they read more as outcrops than as architecture.
A handful of houses are one-of-a-kind commissions, including a first built work by digital artist Charlotte Taylor. The essence, in the architect’s words, is balance — between nature and design, between solitude and company.
The Bathhouse
Set high above the canyon, the bathhouse is a slow circuit of hot and cold — open-air saunas, steam, and plunge pools that move you, unhurried, from one threshold to the next.
An open-air soaking courtyard of saunas, steam rooms, and hot and cold plunge pools, with an indoor spa pool and lounge for the hours between.
The acoustically tuned Sound Dome and a series of quiet treatment rooms, drawn from the land, for bodywork, listening, and breath.
Stays

Single-room dwellings for one or two, with a kitchenette and a view that fills the window.

One- to three-bedroom houses set apart across the hills, each turned away from the next.

Five singular houses, each by a different hand — including a first built work by Charlotte Taylor.
In the field






Stay close
Join the list for openings, early stays, and word from the canyon. No noise — only what matters.
Get in touch
We would love to hear from you — whether you are planning a stay, a gathering, or a project together.