This spacious and ecological residence is located in Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo, Mexico, approximately ten minutes from the beach. The project focuses on bioclimatic design, integrating passive systems to reduce environmental impact, lower energy consumption, and make the best use of the natural resources offered by the Puerto Morelos jungle. The 2, 470. 59 square meter lot is situated within a jungle zone of the municipality, in a natural setting which guided the construction to have minimal impact on the environment. The house consists of 570. 83 square meters of construction. It features three bedrooms with full bathrooms, including a primary suite with a full bathroom and walk-in closet. There is a multi-purpose area, living room, dining room, kitchen, a half bathroom, and a terrace. The property includes a swimming pool with a bathroom, changing area, and shower, a laundry room, a sun deck, parking for three cars, a storage room, and a service room with a bathroom. The home is governed by bioclimatic design principles, allowing occupants to enjoy the spaces with all comforts and minimal energy consumption. It was initially conceived to have the least possible contact with the ground, respecting the surrounding environment, avoiding flooding from regional storms, and creating wind tunnels that generate a Venturi effect to naturally cool the house. The design incorporates a heat discharge system in the roofs, achieved by placing a canopy that covers the entire house. This canopy receives direct solar radiation and fosters a natural convection process, creating a fresh interior atmosphere. The canopy also facilitates rainwater collection for reuse.