Sustainability
At Heyscape, we have a deep respect for the landscapes our cabins are nestled in. By offering a premium, off-grid way to experience Western Australia, we can nourish your mind while treading gently on the country around us.
The more people choose a thoughtful, low-impact stay, the less pressure falls on the WA ecosystems we all cherish. We didn’t set out to simply offer a place to sleep. We set out to create a place with purpose — somewhere you can pause, breathe, and appreciate the nature that surrounds us, and that we are all here to look after.
Our cabins are sustainable and, like tiny homes, have a very low impact on the landscape of Western Australia. The more people who choose Heyscape, the fewer who stay in hotels, and the lighter our collective footprint on this precious environment.
How our cabins tread lightly
We’ve considered your every need so that you don’t have to. Through a combination of rustic simplicity and modern technology, we provide the comforts of home while you are far from home.
Thoughtful waste management: Many of our locations use odourless composting toilets. Designed to look and feel like a regular toilet, they significantly reduce water waste and environmental footprint.
Powered by the sun: Every cabin runs on hard-working solar panels and high-quality lithium-ion batteries.
Conscious water usage: To keep you refreshed, we deliver safe, drinkable water to dedicated tanks at each cabin site. There’s plenty for a soothing outdoor bath or a warm shower, and we invite you to be a custodian of the land alongside us, and use this precious resource mindfully.
As our fleet has grown, so has our approach to energy. Each time a new cabin is built, we calculate the electrical load for that unique site to provide the right solar panels, inverters and battery sizing, clean power for your lights, kitchenette and essential cooling. On average, our off-grid supply generates around 2,620 kWh of clean energy per cabin, stored in lithium-ion batteries designed and manufactured here in WA.
Environmental and cultural impact
We are grateful to live where we do, and to share it intimately with you. Our relationship with our guests is one of collaboration — together, we respect the flora, fauna and ancient culture of WA.
Low impact, high respect: Our cabins are designed as sustainable tourism solutions that bring life to remote areas without harming the landscape.
Honouring Country: We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land and use traditional place names to foster a deeper connection to local history.
Supporting local: By staying with us, you connect with local operators and communities, sharing unique experiences that travel with you long after you check out.
From treading lightly to giving back
Low impact is where we start, not where we finish. Our guiding ambition is to leave lasting positive impacts with every stay, and in Denmark (Koorabup), that ambition is taking shape in the ground beneath our guests’ feet.
Our Denmark cabins sit on Raintree Farm, a regenerative farm bordering William Bay National Park. Alongside the landowners, the Birkbeck family, the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA) and the Munda Biddi Foundation, we’re helping open a gateway through the park to some of the south coast’s most loved places: Greens Pool, Elephant Rock, Madfish Bay and the WOW Trail.
A new way through the park
In late 2026, DBCA will begin work on an approximately 5km dual-use trail, for walkers and riders alike, running through William Bay National Park, from Greens Pool to the south-west corner of Raintree Farm. The Birkbecks have generously donated land so the trail can pass through the property, allowing the Munda Biddi to be re-routed up to McLeod Road.
It’s a quiet change with far-reaching benefits:
- Safer travel for trail users, with fewer crossings of South Coast Highway and a route that leads people off William Bay Road
- Less vehicle traffic into the national park, easing the strain, and the damage, caused by limited parking at Greens Pool and Elephant Rock during busier times
- A new, scenic stretch through the park down to Greens Pool
- A natural connection to the Denmark Nornalup Rail Trail and the award-winning restaurant, The Dam
Riding from your door
Across Raintree Farm, our 15 Denmark cabins are being linked by around 5km of internal trails, connecting each cabin to The Dam. We’ve also invested in a fleet of e-bikes. From July 2026, guests can ride from their cabin to dinner at The Dam and join the Munda Biddi from there. As the new park trail opens, that ride will reach through William Bay National Park to Greens Pool, Elephant Rock, the WOW Trail and on to Ocean Beach, all without turning a key in the car.
An invitation to leave it better
We’ve partnered with the Munda Biddi Foundation to adopt a section of the trail, and we’re opening up gentle, hands-on ways for guests to help care for it. Each can be opted into during your stay:
- Maintaining the trail, pruning and clearing debris
- Planting trees along the way
- Removing rubbish
- Clearing toxic weeds
What’s underway
Work on the internal trail network connecting our cabins to The Dam has already begun. In July 2026, our e-bike fleet comes into service. And in late 2027, the new dual-use trail through William Bay National Park to Greens Pool will be complete.
For more information on our Public Policy, Click Here.
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