Roadmap & Diligence

The gates come before the fun. On purpose.

Serious investors don't want a project with no risks on the page — they want one that knows its risks and sequenced them first. These are ours, in the open.

GATE 1 · LONGEST LEAD

Water-use concession

The regional environmental authority (CAR) must grant the water-use concession for park operations. It is the longest-lead item in the whole project, so it starts first — before any construction spend.

GATE 2 · NON-NEGOTIABLE

Flood line & river buffer

A licensed survey fixes the wet-season flood line and the river's protected buffer (ronda). Everything permanent — every lot, every structure — is placed above and outside it. The valley floods; the plan assumes it.

HOMEWORK · SIZES THE PARK

Dry-season creek flow

Measured dry-season flow determines what the lagoon and lazy river can honestly sustain year-round. The attractions are sized to the water, never the reverse.

HOMEWORK · SLOPE SAFETY

Geotechnical studies

Slides on a wet tropical slope are a landslide question before they are an engineering question. Geotech studies on the temple slope and lot ridges come before foundations, along with flash-flood warning and bridge/road load checks.

The Build

Phased, cheapest-first, open early

The park doesn't wait for its own grand finale. Each phase opens something guests pay for, inside a total phased budget of $500K–$1M.

  • Phase 0 · Now

    Diligence & permits

    Concession filing, surveys, flow measurement, geotech. Lot pre-reservations open as expressions of interest. Nothing irreversible is built.

  • Phase 1 · The Natural Park

    What the valley already gives

    Entry gate and bridge experience, the sacred falls made properly swimmable, the boulder lagoon biopool, river tubing, zip line — plus the first serviced lots. Low build risk, immediate reasons to visit.

  • Phase 2 · The Lost City

    El Templo and the lazy river

    The hero slide tower with its gravity-fed drop, tube and racers; El Río Perdido circling the valley floor; the kids' splash ruins. The park becomes a destination.

  • Phase 3 · The Living Village

    El Pueblo and full eco-stay

    Restaurant and craft village, completed lot clusters operating as glamping and cabin hospitality, micro-hydro option — the city, alive at night.

Why we publish this. The gates above are exactly the questions a good advisor will ask. Publishing them isn't a weakness — it's the diligence file starting itself. Ask us where each gate stands; the investor brief carries current status.