Farah Rodrigues is named on camera in the Human Garage film as guardian of the land at Casa Maya Kaan, and she hosts it. The film is not published online yet, so the sources below are the record.

Ten kilometres of dirt road south of Tulum, inside a biosphere reserve, with the Caribbean in front and the lagoon behind. Four rooms in the house, seven bell tents on the sand.

Most properties in that setting let the view do the work. Farah makes things.

At 02:23, walking into a safari tent:

So this is our safari tent. We designed these, we personalized them, we customized them as well with the nature. All the wood pieces, the shelving, the mirrors are flooring as well. And then we have natural fiber sheeting and bedding.

And at 02:46:

Everything you see here from the curtains are made on site. The actual tent, the material for the tent is made on site.

That is a supply chain you can see the whole of from where you are standing. It also means no manufacturer to ask, and no fibre content to look up. The bedding was seen in person and takes the materials row to Specified. The curtains and the tent fabric stay at Claimed, because on-site making is a statement, not a specification.

What else she said

On cleaning, at 05:41: the property tries its best to be chemical free with its cleaning products, and promotes reef-safe sunscreen to keep impact off the reef. No product is named, so that sits at Claimed.

On food, at 07:58: all meals are provided for staying guests, with vegan and gluten-free options and other dietary restrictions accommodated.

What the visit found

Jordan Lineham visited for Human Garage in October 2025. Seen on site: the safari tent with its wood shelving and flooring and natural fibre bedding, the temazcal, a traditional Mayan sweat lodge with volcanic rocks at its centre, and a shala with a large central fire pit vented through a circular opening in the tent ceiling.

Where the record is thin, and says so

Four rows score nothing because the website is silent on them. Where the drinking water comes from and whether it is treated. How the rooms are lit at night. What the wireless environment is, beyond complimentary Wi-Fi and a Bluetooth speaker in every room. And anything acoustic, though the property publishes the sea and the jungle birds as the sound of the place.

Two things are recorded against the property rather than for it, because a guest who reacts should know before booking: the tents are published with an open fire and wood smoke at night, and the rooms carry large televisions. The scope of the visit is not on file.

Certified Spaces knows the owners and counts Casa Maya Kaan as a client. That is disclosed on every claim it supports.

A low score means not published. It does not mean unsafe.

The tent was made on the beach it stands on. Ask her what it is made of, and the answer is one conversation away.