The Zn‐ion batteries (ZIBs) have long suffered from the unstable Zn metal anode, which faces numerous challenges concerning dendrite growth, corrosion and hydrogen evolution reaction. The absence of H2O adsorption control techniques has become a bottleneck for the further development of ZIBs. Using the stearic acid (SA)‐modified Cu@Zn (SA‐Cu@Zn) anode as example, we herein illustrate how the lotus effect controls the H2O adsorption energy on Zn metal anode. The in‐situ integrated Cu nanorods arrays and hydrophobic long‐chain alkyl groups have been constructed, which provide zincophilic ordered channels and hydrophobic property. Consequently, the SA‐Cu@Zn anode exhibits long‐term cycling stability over 2000 h and high average Coulombic efficiency of 99.83% at 1 mA cm−2 for 1 mAh cm−2, which has improved the electrochemical performance of Zn||V2O5 full cell. DFT calculations combined with water contact angle measurements demonstrated that the SA‐Cu@Zn exhibits larger water contact angle and weaker H2O adsorption than Zn. Moreover, the presence of Cu ensures the selective adsorption of Zn on the SA‐Cu@Zn anode, well explaining how excellent reversibility has been achieved. This work demonstrates the effectiveness of the lotus effect on controllable H2O adsorption and Zn deposition mechanism, offering a universal strategy for achieving stable ZIBs anode.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved