Native canopy
Aravalli species create shade, soil stability and long-term habitat.
The living landscape
A reserve
before a resort.
We are not placing nature around buildings. We are rebuilding a habitat—and learning to live gently within it.
The Noka commitment
Beauty that
gives back.
Every planting layer, water edge, pathway and structure is considered as part of one living system.
The goal is not a manicured resort landscape. It is a resilient biodiversity reserve that becomes richer, cooler and more alive with time.
The water story
Every drop
has a future.
A rain-fed natural lake, a 250,000-litre reservoir and layered harvesting systems help capture the monsoon and return water slowly to the land.
Walk the water trail250,000litres of rainwater storage
A landscape with many lives
Pollinator corridors
Butterfly plants, flowering shrubs and grasses link habitat across the reserve.
Edible landscape
Orchards, herbs, gardens and seasonal produce connect the kitchen to the land.
Living water
Lake edges, aquatic plants and quiet shallows support birds, insects and smaller species.
Designed to become wilder
Not a garden.
A growing legacy.
Planting begins with structure—canopy, understory, shrub, grass, climber and ground layer—then allows nature to find its own balance.
Read the Noka philosophyYour Noka journey