It stands as a public space offering free recreation for both locals and tourists. This project reimagines the landscape, utilizing stepped walls of limestone to absorb elevation changes, creating viewpoints from the street to the lagoon. The stepped design not only provides scenic vistas but also establishes a resilient landscape. These terraces aid in rehydrating the territory, mimicking the natural action of the original mangroves along the lagoon's edges. Additionally, they serve as rain gardens, acting as natural filters for cleaner water entering the lagoon. The intervention prioritized breaking boundaries, replacing the existing wall with terraced viewpoints, blurring the line between street and the complex. The project emphasizes a water-centric approach, capturing, treating, recycling, and reusing water, with a natural pool designed to mitigate the lagoon's intensive use by bathers. Two key structures embody the complex's program. The first is a multipurpose palapa, a craftwork showcase of palm weaving and chicozapote wood, combining vernacular architecture with contemporary technology. The second comprises three piers, each with a distinct purpose: supplying boats with tourist services, providing a contemplation space, and offering a recreational area. This transformation of Bacalar Baths into a public water garden is an exploration to the integration of architecture and landscape, where the built environment seamlessly becomes part of the natural infrastructure.