Amira District

Dawn light filtering through the canopy. Selva Zama is the jungle band of the planned community — the path between the villas still cool, the howler monkeys distant in the trees, the residents on the boulevard not yet awake.

Selva Zama is Tulum's ultra-luxury jungle enclave, occupying the preserve between Aldea Zama and the beach zone. The neighborhood pairs the paved infrastructure of Aldea Zama with deeper jungle, lower density, and tighter setbacks from neighboring projects. Real estate here is among the most expensive in Tulum on a price-per-square-foot basis, and the architecture takes the setting seriously — most projects are organized around private cenotes, jungle preservation, and wellness amenities. Selva Zama is the corridor that residents pick deliberately when they want the Aldea Zama infrastructure paired with the canopy still pressing in around the building.

Inside Amira District, the project reads as a penthouse-format residential building scaled around its vertical dimensions. Each penthouse spans 2,088 square feet across a layout that pulls the canopy into every room — full-height openings, private rooftop terraces, kitchens drawn for someone who actually cooks rather than reheats. The materials are honest: wood, stone, plaster that ages into the jungle rather than fighting it. The balconies are oriented for the cross-breeze before the heat arrives. The architecture takes its cues from the trees rather than from a rendering.

Pre-sale, with penthouses configured for two and three bedrooms. Entry pricing begins at $536,954 USD for the D-308 layout. Amira District sits inside Selva Zama at the rare dimensions of a real penthouse residence — the kind of footprint the corridor's smaller condominium projects simply cannot replicate, in a setting where the architecture and the jungle work together rather than competing. For the buyer who has decided that Tulum is a place to live rather than visit, this is one of the most considered addresses in the neighborhood.