WHAT WE DO?
At Las Nativas, we regenerate nature and create experiences that invite you to deeply reconnect with the natural world and with yourself. Through rewilding, we demonstrate that biodiversity conservation, human well-being, and economic sustainability can be harmoniously integrated, generating a positive and lasting impact on the land.
PROGRAMS .
We invite you to experience transformative activities through programs that combine wildlife observation and tracking, interpretive walks, encounters with free-roaming horses, mindfulness practices, and ecological restoration activities.
Rewild Uruguay
One-Week Immersion into the Wildlife and the Ecological Recovery of Las Nativas. A journey into one of South America’s hidden natural treasures. Step off the beaten path and travel slowly through landscapes of silence, biodiversity and ecological restoration. Discover the wildlife, ecosystems and emerging rewilding experiences of Uruguay.
Horses in the Wild
Horses in the Wild is an immersive experience that immerses you in a herd of 30 free-roaming horses within a regenerating landscape. Here, the horses are part of a social and ecological system that invites reflection on our way of life.
Regenerative Tourism
We promote regenerative tourism experiences that respect the environment. We seek to foster a greater understanding of the natural world and minimize negative environmental impacts.
PROJECTS .
The income generated by the experiences and regenerative tourism in Las Nativas contributes to the financing of conservation and environmental education projects, including the recovery of the Yellow Cardinal, the Nature Driver's License for new landowners and the development of biological corridors that connect habitats and favor the movement of wildlife.
YELLOW CARDINAL
DRIVER'S LICENSE NATURE
BIOLOGICAL CORRIDORS
Adopting the yellow cardinal as the emblematic species of the Carapé Project, positioning it as a symbol of the recovery of biodiversity and the reconnection between human beings and nature in Uruguay.
Implement a Nature Driving License as a prerequisite for the purchase or transfer of lots in the Greater Carapé area, in order to promote responsible coexistence with the ecosystem, reduce negative impacts and preserve the rural and natural character of the territory.
The project under development proposes to consolidate a regional ecological corridor that connects natural areas, private properties committed to conservation, and actively restored zones, integrating mountain forests, native grasslands, waterways, and transitional environments. This connectivity is especially relevant for priority conservation species, including threatened birds, mammals, amphibians, and native pollinators associated with mountain ecosystems.