Things to know

GUECKOS

In Bali, you’ll likely spot geckos—small, harmless lizards found in almost every home. Known for their distinctive chirping sounds, these friendly visitors are part of the island’s charm and help keep insects away. Embrace them as little guardians of your space.

LOCAL WILDLIFE

As our property is surrounded by nature, please avoid leaving food outside to deter insects and animals. The villa is treated for pests, but keeping outdoor areas free of food helps maintain a pleasant environment.

Earthquake Safety

Earthquakes can occur in the Uluwatu area. Small tremors are common and generally do not require any action. However, in case of significant tremors, it is important to leave the villa immediately and move to an open area. The parking lot at the front is our designated assembly point.

MAINTENANCE

If you encounter any maintenance issues, please inform our staff first. For additional support, you may also contact us via WhatsApp, and we’ll promptly address your concerns.

Water

We would like to kindly remind you that Bali faces significant challenges with water shortages. To help protect this beautiful island, we encourage you to be mindful of your water usage during your stay.

Things to do

Beaches

experiences

For kids

Uluwatu

Access is via a steep staircase lined with local shops built into the cliffside. Beneath tall cliffs, It offers challenging surf and breathtaking scenery. Its caves create a unique atmosphere, but access to the sandy beach is only possible during low tide, as the shoreline is submerged at high tide.

Padang Padang

Access is via a narrow staircase through a rockycrevice. It's a small, scenic beach known for surfing and its appearance in Eat Pray Love. Its crystal clear waters and golden sands make it a perfect spot for relaxation, although it can get quite crowded, especially during peak hours.

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Thomas Beach

A short walk down a set of stairs leads you to this tranquil and secluded beach. Thomas Beach is a quiet, lesser-known spot, perfect for swimming and sunbathing. Its clear waters and soft sand offer a peaceful retreat.

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Nyang Nyang

Access via a steep road leading down from the cliffs, but it's only accessible by scooter or on foot. If you’re looking for a remote beach experience, Nyang Nyang is the place to go. With its unspoiled natural beauty, the beach offers a tranquil escape from the usual tourist spots.

Bingin

You can reach the beach by navigating a series of steps leading down the hillside. A laid-back surf spot known for its consistent waves and relaxed atmosphere. Bingin also offers beautiful sunsets and remains a favorite for surfers seeking reliable conditions.

Balangan

The beach is accessible via a short walk down from the parking area, making it easy to reach. It is popular among surfers, offering great waves and beautiful views. Its long stretch of sand is perfect for sunbathing and relaxation. The relaxed vibe is ideal for unwinding.

Dreamland

Access through paid parking and a short walk. It is a well-known spot for surfers and families, offering a wide stretch of white sand, clear waters, and great surf. The beach provides ample space for sunbathing and other activities.

Melasti

Access is easy and can be done by car all the way down to the beach. Melasti Beach boasts stunning turquoise waters and scenic cliffs, making it one of Bali’s most beautiful beaches. The clear water is great for swimming and exploring marine life.

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KECAK DANCE IN ULUWATU

Watch Balinese natives perform mesmerizing Kecak dances with swirling flames and traditional costumes, all set against the backdrop of the setting sun at Uluwatu. An iconic performance of rhythmic chants, fire, andtraditional Kecak dance at Uluwatu Temple.

Frequently asked questions

Couldn’t find what you are looking for? Feel free to reach out to us!

In Uluwatu area, you’ll notice many people riding short distances without helmets.
Although it’s technically not allowed, it’s quite common, and you should not have any problem with that. Still, for peace of mind and safety, we suggest wearing a helmet whenever possible.

No, tap water in Bali is not safe to drink. It’s recommended to drink bottled or filtered water.

Generally, it’s not a problem to brush your teeth with tap water in Bali.

Getting around Uluwatu can be tricky since biking and walking aren’t very safe due to the lack of sidewalks and lighting in some areas. If you drive, we recommend renting a motorbike, as it’s easier for getting around and parking. Alternatively, renting a car is a good option. If you prefer not to drive, there are reliable and easy-to-use ridehailing
apps for motorbike taxis and regular taxis —check our local guide for more details.

At this time, we do not have storage facilities available for leaving luggage or personal items between trips. However, we are working on plans to offer this service in the future. We appreciate your understanding and hope to provide this convenience soon.