Our Story

Kosmos came to life 5 years ago when the CEO Gamal Jadue Zalaquett was in Colorado on a journey of self-discovery, and he realized it was time to quit his job and invest in something bigger.

After experiencing the magic of Colorado, he had the idea to combine his love for astronomy with the concept of a luxury resort in a dark sky region, just 15 minutes away from the Great Sand Dunes national park.

Over the years, Gamal has explored over 35 countries, staying in more than 150 hotels and resorts. This extensive travel experience has not only shaped his perspective but also fuels his commitment to creating exceptional experiences for others.

In order to bring Kosmos to life, he began a crowdfunding campaign, and in the end it wasn’t only him who believed in this vision. The campaign was the most successful Indiegogo Crowdfunding campaign in history, raising close to 2 million.

With this capital, the stars aligned and he was finally able to make his dream a reality and begin construction on the resort, with the first Villas opening in Spring 2025. The resort is at 90% capacity for 2025 with reservations from those who supported us and believed in our vision.

We look forward to continuing this journey with you all and curating an experience of a lifetime.

Kosmos Dark Sky

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

We are located in a bortle class 2 zone Dark Sky Site, ideal for stargazing, astrophotography and immersive night-sky exploration.

San Luis Valley, Colorado

Kosmos is crafted with environmental awareness, utilizing solar power and hempcrete panels in construction. We provide more than just a getaway; we offer an immersive experience that realigns mind, body, and soul. Enjoy private villas, spa amenities, unique stargazing experiences, and proximity to local attractions and National Parks.

Our Kosmos Values

Sustainability

We give back, ensuring a positive impact on the local communities, and the environment.

Wellness & Relaxation

Nurturing well-being, we prioritize health, providing a sanctuary for holistic rejuvenation.

Scientific Exploration

Crafting bespoke experiences that reflect the essence of authenticity and personalized luxury.

Learn About The Skies

The Light Pollution Awareness Chart categorizes skies based on light pollution levels, impacting our view of celestial objects. At Class 1, skies are extremely dark, showing the Milky Way in intricate detail, ideal for stargazing. Class 2 skies are slightly brighter but still excellent, revealing thousands of stars. Class 3 introduces minimal pollution, with a fainter Milky Way. By Class 4, in suburban areas, light pollution increases, reducing star visibility, and the Milky Way appears dim. Class 5 skies show only major constellations, while Class 6 urban skies reveal only the brightest stars and planets. At Class 7 in inner-city areas, severe light pollution limits visibility to just a few bright objects. This chart emphasizes the need to address light pollution to preserve our natural night sky views.

The Light Pollution Awareness Chart categorizes skies based on light pollution levels, impacting our view of celestial objects. At Class 1, skies are extremely dark, showing the Milky Way in intricate detail, ideal for stargazing. Class 2 skies are slightly brighter but still excellent, revealing thousands of stars. Class 3 introduces minimal pollution, with a fainter Milky Way. By Class 4, in suburban areas, light pollution increases, reducing star visibility, and the Milky Way appears dim. Class 5 skies show only major constellations, while Class 6 urban skies reveal only the brightest stars and planets. At Class 7 in inner-city areas, severe light pollution limits visibility to just a few bright objects. This chart emphasizes the need to address light pollution to preserve our natural night sky views.

The Light Pollution Awareness Chart categorizes skies based on light pollution levels, impacting our view of celestial objects. At Class 1, skies are extremely dark, showing the Milky Way in intricate detail, ideal for stargazing. Class 2 skies are slightly brighter but still excellent, revealing thousands of stars. Class 3 introduces minimal pollution, with a fainter Milky Way. By Class 4, in suburban areas, light pollution increases, reducing star visibility, and the Milky Way appears dim. Class 5 skies show only major constellations, while Class 6 urban skies reveal only the brightest stars and planets. At Class 7 in inner-city areas, severe light pollution limits visibility to just a few bright objects. This chart emphasizes the need to address light pollution to preserve our natural night sky views.

The Light Pollution Awareness Chart categorizes skies based on light pollution levels, impacting our view of celestial objects. At Class 1, skies are extremely dark, showing the Milky Way in intricate detail, ideal for stargazing. Class 2 skies are slightly brighter but still excellent, revealing thousands of stars. Class 3 introduces minimal pollution, with a fainter Milky Way. By Class 4, in suburban areas, light pollution increases, reducing star visibility, and the Milky Way appears dim. Class 5 skies show only major constellations, while Class 6 urban skies reveal only the brightest stars and planets. At Class 7 in inner-city areas, severe light pollution limits visibility to just a few bright objects. This chart emphasizes the need to address light pollution to preserve our natural night sky views.

The Light Pollution Awareness Chart categorizes skies based on light pollution levels, impacting our view of celestial objects. At Class 1, skies are extremely dark, showing the Milky Way in intricate detail, ideal for stargazing. Class 2 skies are slightly brighter but still excellent, revealing thousands of stars. Class 3 introduces minimal pollution, with a fainter Milky Way. By Class 4, in suburban areas, light pollution increases, reducing star visibility, and the Milky Way appears dim. Class 5 skies show only major constellations, while Class 6 urban skies reveal only the brightest stars and planets. At Class 7 in inner-city areas, severe light pollution limits visibility to just a few bright objects. This chart emphasizes the need to address light pollution to preserve our natural night sky views.

The Light Pollution Awareness Chart categorizes skies based on light pollution levels, impacting our view of celestial objects. At Class 1, skies are extremely dark, showing the Milky Way in intricate detail, ideal for stargazing. Class 2 skies are slightly brighter but still excellent, revealing thousands of stars. Class 3 introduces minimal pollution, with a fainter Milky Way. By Class 4, in suburban areas, light pollution increases, reducing star visibility, and the Milky Way appears dim. Class 5 skies show only major constellations, while Class 6 urban skies reveal only the brightest stars and planets. At Class 7 in inner-city areas, severe light pollution limits visibility to just a few bright objects. This chart emphasizes the need to address light pollution to preserve our natural night sky views.

The Light Pollution Awareness Chart categorizes skies based on light pollution levels, impacting our view of celestial objects. At Class 1, skies are extremely dark, showing the Milky Way in intricate detail, ideal for stargazing. Class 2 skies are slightly brighter but still excellent, revealing thousands of stars. Class 3 introduces minimal pollution, with a fainter Milky Way. By Class 4, in suburban areas, light pollution increases, reducing star visibility, and the Milky Way appears dim. Class 5 skies show only major constellations, while Class 6 urban skies reveal only the brightest stars and planets. At Class 7 in inner-city areas, severe light pollution limits visibility to just a few bright objects. This chart emphasizes the need to address light pollution to preserve our natural night sky views.

The Light Pollution Awareness Chart categorizes skies based on light pollution levels, impacting our view of celestial objects. At Class 1, skies are extremely dark, showing the Milky Way in intricate detail, ideal for stargazing. Class 2 skies are slightly brighter but still excellent, revealing thousands of stars. Class 3 introduces minimal pollution, with a fainter Milky Way. By Class 4, in suburban areas, light pollution increases, reducing star visibility, and the Milky Way appears dim. Class 5 skies show only major constellations, while Class 6 urban skies reveal only the brightest stars and planets. At Class 7 in inner-city areas, severe light pollution limits visibility to just a few bright objects. This chart emphasizes the need to address light pollution to preserve our natural night sky views.