In many ways, traveling can be viewed as an unnecessary luxury that only causes our environment more harm. Not only because of the transportation to our destinations but also due to the tremendous amounts of energy it takes to maintain our place of lodging. Many luxury resorts and hotels are designed with over-the-top pools, landscapes, and decor, giving little consideration to how such features affect our planet. This thesis demonstrates how to eliminate the negative impact of such establishments by designing a luxury resort that is also regenerative. In the process, we will explore construction techniques, materiality, interior design, and landscaping methods to ensure that the final resort is as environmentally friendly as possible.Furthermore, while most resorts are located in highly developed regions where access to electricity and water supply are readily accessible, this resort will be constructed in the Chihuahuan Desert near Big Bend National Park in Texas. This desolate location emphasizes that regenerative design is possible even in areas where resources are extremely scarce. The desert is often seen as dull and lifeless but, in reality, its natural beauty and solitude offer a unique experience that would be an ideal destination for a resort. However, it is important that this resort does not impede on this natural beauty but rather enhances it. To accomplish this, consideration will be given to historic Native American construction methods in the region. They often constructed homes using what the land provided them with. By using this tactic as inspiration, it will allow this resort to become part of the landscape rather than forging a new one on the site. In the end, with this thesis, we will explore the means to design a desert resort where humans, wildlife, and plant life can flourish with a positive impact on the environment.