Perched above the Indian Ocean, this elegant retreat pairs spacious private villas and sweeping views with exceptional dining and a peaceful atmosphere.
Location: Set on the clifftops of Bali’s southern Bukit Peninsula, the resort overlooks the Indian Ocean with sweeping coastal views. Its secluded setting is close to Uluwatu Temple, dramatic beaches and world-class surf spots, while Seminyak and Canggu are further afield. Ngurah Rai International Airport is around 30 minutes away.
Rooms: The 84 villas are spacious and contemporary, each designed to maximise spectacular ocean views. Private pools, generous outdoor spaces and floor-to-ceiling windows create a seamless connection with the tropical surroundings. One, two and three-bedroom options offer flexibility for couples, families and groups, with open-plan living spaces and stylish designs.
Amenities: Amenities include a clifftop infinity pool, spa, fitness centre and several dining venues. Guests can enjoy yoga, relaxation areas and direct access to the resort’s landscaped gardens, while private dining and in-villa spa treatments offer more personalised experiences. A complimentary shuttle also provides easy access to nearby beaches and attractions.
Activities: Activities include surfing, exploring Uluwatu Temple and discovering the beaches and coastal landscapes of the Bukit Peninsula. Guests can also join Balinese cooking classes, cultural experiences and guided excursions, offering opportunities to experience the island’s traditions, scenery and local way of life beyond the resort.
Sustainability: The resort’s sustainability efforts include solar power, rainwater harvesting and energy-efficient systems. It reduces single-use plastics, separates waste and composts organic material, while sourcing locally where possible. Native landscaping helps conserve water and support biodiversity, and the resort works with local communities through employment, education and conservation initiatives.
Best places to stay in Bali
Bali Trip Inspiration
When to visit Indonesia
Find out the best time to visit Indonesia with our month by month guide.
- Best
- Good
- Mixed
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
January
January in Indonesia is pleasant, with minimal rainfall. Explore Bali's lush landscapes or dive in Raja Ampat for clear underwater views.
February
February sees Indonesia somewhat still dry with comfortable temperatures. Check out Northern Sumatra, which has less rainfall than the rest of the country at this time of year or visit Yogyakarta for cultural festivals.
March
In March, the climate starts to get humid and warm. Witness the Nyepi (Balinese New Year) celebrations in Bali, or trek to the summit of Mount Rinjani in Lombok.
April
April sees the heat and humidity ramp up, with the addition of occasional rainfall. Head to Flores to visit the mesmerizing Kelimutu volcanic lakes.
May
May is the ideal time for travel as temperatures balance out and the humidity dropping. Take the opportunity to explore Java's historic temples or go hiking in Sumatra's lush rainforests.
June
June is a continuation of May’s good weather, dry (for Indonesia) and warm. Try diving in Komodo National Park or witness the Pasola festival in Sumba.
July
July sees Indonesia’s peak tourist numbers hit. The weather is great and there is plenty to see and do. Witness the Bali Kite Festival or enjoy water sports in the Gili Islands.
August
August is also a great time to visit, as most of the archipelago is dry and warm. Many locations across the country hold Independence Day celebrations, so join in the festivities or explore the pristine beaches of Nusa Penida in the excellent weather.
September
September sees more great weather but is generally less crowded in terms of tourism. Use this time to trek in Bukit Lawang, Sumatra, or explore the cultural gems of Yogyakarta.
October
Depending on the year, October can be the start of the rainy season but generally it stays nice and dry. Attend the Balinese Arts Festival in Denpasar, or hike Mount Bromo in Java.
November
November is the official start of the rainy season in most regions. Stay dry in Jakarta by ducking into the numerous cultural sites, or explore the rich history of Borobudur Temple in Java.
December
In December, the monsoon season is in full swing with frequent heavy rain. Enjoy Christmas festivities in Bali, but remember to bring a raincoat!
Speak to a Indonesia expert today
and start planning your tailor-made holiday
Nia
Indonesia Expert