The Thesis examines a new approach to nature tourism architecture with the potential to reduce the burden on ecologically sensitive areas. It analyses 1,000 nature tourism destinations, identifying how spatial design, materiality, and experience shape visitor behaviour. A multi-criteria database has been created that summarizes spatial, material and experiential criteria and allows for the comparison of different approaches to the interaction of nature and architecture. The Thesis outlines eight levels of nature–architecture symbiosis, reflecting the degree of integration of buildings and landscape, demonstrating how purpose-built experiential destinations can meaningfully guide visitor flows, enhance engagement, and support sustainable development, offering practical tools for planners and architects.