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Accommodation · Rewa Village

Rewa Eco-Lodge

Verdict Accommodation Eco Score

An Indigenous village owns and runs this solar-powered river lodge, and its arapaima fishing programme helped bring the giant fish back to more than 4,000.

Accommodation Eco Score
4/5 Accommodation Eco Score
Model 2.1 · Evidence coverage 85% · Evidenced performance 76.5%. Weighted sources are shown below.
Against accommodations
Records scored in accommodations124
Category average3.1/5
Scores below this one82%

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Google reviews

Google rating · 4.8/5 · 19 reviews

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Environmental evidence and weighted assessment

Environmental performance and evidence coverage are measured separately. Ownership and community information remain separate from this environmental rating.

Environmental evidence by pillar
PillarWeightPerformance levelContributionEvidence and source
Nature, biodiversity and regeneration30%4/430 / 30 points

The lodge's arapaima page (live in October 2026, linking a 2027 fly fishing price list) says its community protection, research and tagging work has helped restore the arapaima population to more than 4,000. The figure is the lodge's own and undated, but it is a quantified conservation outcome.

Source · 2026-10-29 · Corroborating source
Energy and climate15%4/415 / 15 points

The accommodations page (October 2026) says the lodge is fully powered by solar energy. The FAQ adds that solar power is limited and may not run 24 hours a day, which confirms solar is the only source.

Source · 2026-10-29 · Corroborating source
Water10%Missing or stale evidenceUnknown
Waste and plastic10%2/45 / 10 points

The FAQ says the lodge has a refill station in the dining area, provides reusable bottles, and asks guests to refill rather than use plastic. Bottled water is still offered.

Source · 2026-10-29
Food, farming and sourcing10%2/45 / 10 points

The accommodations page says meals use river fish, village-raised chicken and local beef. That is one local sourcing practice, with no garden, farm or named suppliers, so level 2.

Source · 2026-10-29
Buildings, heritage reuse and land use15%2/47.5 / 15 points

Guests stay in traditional benabs, the region's vernacular building style, built by the village, alongside six small cabins in a jungle clearing.

Source · 2026-10-29
Transport and operational footprint5%2/42.5 / 5 points

All guides and support staff come from the local area, so the lodge is staffed by the village itself.

Source · 2026-10-29
Measurement, transparency and certification5%Missing or stale evidenceUnknown

Standard 2.2 (draft) weights conservation and habitat at 30%, heritage reuse and land use at 15%, energy at 15%, water at 10%, waste at 10%, food at 10%, transport at 5% and transparency at 5%. A pillar contributes its weight multiplied by its performance level divided by four. Solar equipment alone cannot establish a high overall score. Missing pillars are excluded from the performance denominator and reduce evidence coverage. Performance levels: 0 documented absence or contrary evidence; 1 claim; 2 a specific implemented system; 3 several evidenced systems; 4 quantified outcomes or independently verified exceptional implementation. Ratings require at least 70% coverage; below 85% coverage they are capped at 3/5. If less than half the weighted evidence supports implemented systems, the rating is capped at 2/5. The rating is 1 plus 4 times the evidenced performance, rounded. A 5/5 also needs at least 90% coverage, 90% performance, level 4 evidence on at least half the weight, and nature conservation at level 3 or above. Accommodation scores are coming once this category passes its release checks. Evidence must be rechecked within two years.

About Rewa Eco-Lodge

30 of 92 fields held
Recorded research, grouped by subject; claims remain unverified unless linked to reviewed evidence. Blue bars show how much information is held; they are not positive or negative scores. Fields with nothing behind them are counted, not listed.
8 groups · 30 fields
Features 1 of 8
What to do generally The lodge sits in a forest clearing where the Rewa meets the Rupununi, reached only by boat. Guests track wildlife with village guides, walk rainforest trails, and fish for arapaima on a catch and release basis.
Scan result 2 of 4
Eco Score 4
Eco Score Label Strong evidenced performance
Ownership and legal entity 2 of 16
Owner Name Rewa Village community (Macushi, Patamona, Wapishana and Wai Wai villagers)
Ownership Type Community owned
Identity 2 of 4
Brand Name Rewa Eco-Lodge
Closest Airport name Lethem Airport (LTM), then road and boat transfer
Claims and evidence 1 of 3
Verified Researched and source checked in three passes, Oct 2026
Place and access 2 of 3
County/State/Region Rupununi
Continent/Region South America
Price and commerce 1 of 1
Price Range £
Further detail 19 of 53
Booking Site Website
City Rewa Village
Country Guyana
Type Eco Lodge
Environment Type Rainforest
Rooms 6 cabins and 2 benabs (4 rooms)
Room Types Self-contained cabins with en suite, traditional benab rooms with shared facilities, hammock space
POC Owned 1
Secluded / Isolated High Seclusion
Eco Amenities The lodge's arapaima page (live in October 2026, linking a 2027 fly fishing price list) says its community protection, research and tagging work has helped restore the arapaima population to more than 4,000. The figure is the lodge's own and undated, but it is a quantified conservation outcome. The accommodations page (October 2026) says the lodge is fully powered by solar energy. The FAQ adds that solar power is limited and may not run 24 hours a day, which confirms solar is the only source. The accommodations page says meals use river fish, village-raised chicken and local beef. That is one local sourcing practice, with no garden, farm or named suppliers, so level 2. The FAQ says the lodge has a refill station in the dining area, provides reusable bottles, and asks guests to refill rather than use plastic. Bottled water is still offered. Guests stay in traditional benabs, the region's vernacular building style, built by the village, alongside six small cabins in a jungle clearing. All guides and support staff come from the local area, so the lodge is staffed by the village itself.
Activities to do Rewa Eco-Lodge guides lead hikes up Awarmie Mountain, night boat trips, turtle watching and fly fishing for arapaima.
Food Options On-site restaurant
Food Type Traditional Rupununi dishes with river fish, village-raised chicken and local beef
Plastic Status Reduced plastic rewaecolodge.com
Plastic Policy Rewa Eco-Lodge provides reusable bottles and a refill station, and asks guests to bring their own bottle to cut plastic waste. rewaecolodge.com
Google rating 4.8
Google review count 19
Plastic status: date checked 2026-10-29
Filed under 6 terms held
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