A collection of eco-cottages are spaced across the landscape in a rhythm that respects both privacy and presence. Built from natural materials like bamboo, adobe, and reclaimed wood, each unit evokes a different Yoruba word for peace, giving every guest not just a space, but a name to hold. The lodges are positioned to welcome natural airflow, sunrise light, and framed views of the farm and forested edges.

The heart of Adake is agricultural. Guests don’t just walk past rows of produce, they harvest them. Carefully zoned plots for vegetables, herbs, grains, and fruit trees sit adjacent to animal interaction areas where children and adults alike can connect with goats, rabbits, horses, ducks, and more. The farm supports the on-site kitchen, making the experience truly farm-to-fork.

Winding eco-trails lead guests through herbal gardens, palm groves, bamboo tunnels, and butterfly patches. The walking paths are more than scenic, they’re meditative by design. Along the way are quiet rest points, storytelling decks, and shade-built spaces for guided reflection or barefoot exploration.

A yoga garden and meditation platform sit beneath filtered light and natural canopies. These spaces host mindfulness classes, stretching sessions, and solitude breaks, a soft counterbalance to the more immersive farm and event areas. Here, the theme is stillness, softness, and shade.

At the center of the resort is a fire pit arena and event lawn, designed for community storytelling, drumming, and quiet evenings under the stars. Nearby, a farm-to-table restaurant offers open-air dining with food prepared from the very land it overlooks. A circular pool lounge, artisan workshop pavilion, and a small café-studio space support group retreats, craft-making, and creative residency programming.

Behind the beauty is a deep systems logic. A solar-powered grid supports lighting and water heating. Compost toilets and bio-waste integration handle waste cleanly. A buffer zone wraps the site with vegetation that prevents erosion, filters air, and offers visual transition from wild to worked land.