YEAR
2024
TYPE
F&B
PAX
78
AREA
440 sqm
Tucked to the right end of the lobby, Lemon Fish unfolds as a threshold toward the horizon. A series of cast-in-place planters filled with lush greenery acts as both a connector and a soft divider, marking the transition between the architectural stillness of the main building and the open rhythm of the terrace.
Conceived as a slow reveal, the space moves through greenery and shadow toward the sea, allowing architecture to soften into the landscape.
Lemon Fish is a layered environment for lingering. The main floor features a dining area designed for open-air conversation and stunning sunset views, while an upper level, set slightly above and more secluded, offers lounge seating and Bali beds for slow afternoons, drinks, and informal gatherings. Tables, low armchairs, woven loungers, and daybeds form a carefully choreographed ensemble that embraces both intimacy and social energy.
Its conceptual heart is rooted in the legacy of the caballitos de totora, the reed watercraft used by the ancient Chimú and Mochica cultures of northern coastal Peru. These vessels, crafted for both fishing and play, inspire the woven textures of the bar, while a palette of ochres, blacks and deep reds, draws from their coastal ceramics. Through this connection to craft, memory, and coastal tradition, the space becomes the hotel’s cultural lounge: a place where artisanal pieces from the destination are woven into the guest experience.
Soft textiles, handcrafted details, and carefully framed views of the sea create a serene atmosphere. Generous vegetation dissolves boundaries. Light, at sunset, becomes a design material in itself: warm, shifting, ceremonial. As day fades into night, Lemon Fish transforms from a ceviche retreat into a sunset lounge, where the drink in hand, the warmth of stone and fibre, and the silhouettes of the island come together in a slow ritual of beauty.
Lemon Fish is where ceviche meets ceremony, and every sunset becomes a ritual. A place to pause, to drift, to observe, to let the coastal soul of Peru meet the island breeze of Fuerteventura, one sunset at a time.
A woven memory of coast and craft, where ancestral caballitos de totora inspire textures of fibre, colour, and ritual.



