Best for
Vegan and vegetarian guests can use Jimbaran Puri's pool and beach menu, a useful option when keeping meals close to the water.
Best for
Vegan and vegetarian guests can use Jimbaran Puri's pool and beach menu, a useful option when keeping meals close to the water.
What makes it special
The lobby's Lontar demonstration introduces palm-leaf manuscripts through local artisans, giving you a specific Balinese craft to watch and try.
Room to consider
Choose a Beach View Cottage Suite for a terrace with teak loungers and an open view of Jimbaran Bay between trips to the sand.
Insider tip
Stop at Puri Beach Bar around sunset for a drink on the sand as the light drops over the fishing boats of Jimbaran Bay.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Teak and tropical planting tell you as much about Jimbaran Puri, A Belmond Hotel, Bali, as its position on Jimbaran Bay. The hotel faces west, toward the setting sun, yet much of what gives it character is close at hand. There are flowers around the cottage terraces, thatch above the Beach Spa and a lily pond beside Tunjung. The breadth of the bay and the detail in the gardens are equally good reasons to look here.
Inside the accommodations, Belmond pairs rich teak with light cotton upholstery. The contrast gives the rooms warmth without weighing them down. Look at the rooms alongside the photographs of the shore and you get a better idea of how the hotel fits this part of Bali. It has the outlook of a beach resort and the more intimate scale of a garden hotel.
Exposed timber beams rise through the thatched roof above pale walls and glossy marble floors. White drapes hang around the bed canopy, while a carved chest of drawers adds a distinctive Balinese detail. A sofa faces a low table, with wooden armchairs and a folding table nearby. The open bedroom includes the sitting area. Green cushions and cream upholstery contrast with the darker timber furniture.
The bathroom has a sunken terrazzo bathtub and an indoor shower. A table lamp with a pale square shade sits beside the bed, and slatted wooden doors add texture along the walls. The sofa bed provides an additional sleeping place.
Exposed timber beams rise through the thatched roof above pale walls and glossy marble floors. White drapes hang around the bed canopy, while a carved...
One of these cottages has accessible features.
A narrow planted path leads to the cottage, with tropical greenery lining its entrance. Inside, marble floors reflect the light beneath a steep thatched roof and exposed timber beams. Teak furnishings include a carved chest at the foot of the bed and wooden lounge chairs around a low table. White canopy drapes and patterned cushions bring softer details to the room. The sofa bed forms part of the sitting area within the open bedroom.
A floor-to-ceiling window lights the bathroom, where a round sunken terrazzo tub is set into the stone floor. Wooden cabinetry runs beneath the double washbasins, with a large mirror above. The indoor shower has a rainfall head. A parasol shades the outdoor table, with planting along the path beside it.
A narrow planted path leads to the cottage, with tropical greenery lining its entrance. Inside, marble floors reflect the light beneath a steep thatched roof...
A Balinese-style gate marks the entrance to the walled tropical garden. Teak loungers and a blue parasol stand outside the cottage, with palms and low planting around them. Floor-to-ceiling glazing brings daylight into the open bedroom and sitting area. Pale cotton upholstery contrasts with the carved teak furniture and the exposed beams of the thatched roof. A chest at the foot of the bed and wooden lounge chairs give the interior its traditional character.
The bathroom has a free-form sunken terrazzo bathtub and double basins. Wooden cabinets and stone finishes continue the natural materials used in the room. The indoor rain shower is separate from the bath. A sofa bed provides space for the third guest in the sitting area.
A Balinese-style gate marks the entrance to the walled tropical garden. Teak loungers and a blue parasol stand outside the cottage, with palms and low...
Timber panels and carved drawers frame the sleeping space. White canopy drapes hang above pale linens, with green cushions adding colour. Marble floors and contemporary furniture keep the interior light in tone. The sitting area has cotton upholstery and a small writing desk. Outside, loungers stand beneath a parasol against white walls and large pots of palms.
The bathroom combines a wooden vanity cabinet with a round sunken terrazzo bathtub. A floor-to-ceiling window brings in daylight, and glass doors open toward the outdoor seating. Double basins and an indoor shower complete the bathroom. A sofa bed provides an extra sleeping place.
Timber panels and carved drawers frame the sleeping space. White canopy drapes hang above pale linens, with green cushions adding colour. Marble floors and contemporary...
Large windows and a steep thatched roof give the interior an airy scale. Wooden chairs flank a low table within the same open space as the bed. White canopy drapes, carved timber furniture and patterned cushions add the Balinese details, while marble floors keep the palette light. A small writing desk is provided for time spent indoors.
A sunken terrazzo bathtub is set into the bathroom's stone floor beside a broad window. Double washbasins sit above timber cabinetry, and a separate indoor shower completes the bathroom. The sofa bed accommodates the additional guest within the sitting area. Outside, a parasol shades the loungers, with palms in large pots set against the courtyard walls.
Large windows and a steep thatched roof give the interior an airy scale. Wooden chairs flank a low table within the same open space as...
White Palimanan stone walls enclose the courtyard. Blue loungers and a parasol stand beside the teak deck. The interiors pair cool marble floors with teak furniture and Balinese art. A pale sofa and a low wooden table furnish the living room, whose wide windows face the planting outside. In the bedroom, white canopy drapes hang beneath an exposed timber roof, and patterned cushions add colour to the bed.
A black-stone bathtub forms the centrepiece of the bathroom. Timber flooring surrounds it, while a broad window looks onto greenery beyond a stone wall. Double washbasins and a separate indoor shower complete the bathing space. A small writing desk stands in the room, and the sofa bed supplies an extra sleeping place.
White Palimanan stone walls enclose the courtyard. Blue loungers and a parasol stand beside the teak deck. The interiors pair cool marble floors with teak...
The bedrooms are on different floors, connected by a wooden staircase.
Wooden daybeds with pale cushions and patterned pillows furnish the sitting area around a low coffee table. Above them, exposed beams follow the steep pitch of the thatched roof. Timber cabinets and pale stone floors continue the Balinese style. Broad windows bring light into the rooms. The outdoor seating includes loungers, a parasol and a covered terrace with a wooden sofa.
Each bedroom has its own bathroom, with a floor-to-ceiling window and a sunken terrazzo bathtub. Timber cupboards and wide mirrors give the bathing spaces the same warm finish as the rest of the villa. A separate indoor shower sits alongside the bath. Flowering borders run along the path beside the furnished deck.
Wooden daybeds with pale cushions and patterned pillows furnish the sitting area around a low coffee table. Above them, exposed beams follow the steep pitch...
The teak deck has a raised Balinese daybed, with blue-cushioned loungers and a parasol nearby. Marble floors run through the living room and bedrooms. Timber furniture and local art add warmth to the pale interiors. The lounge has a long upholstered sofa and a low wooden table. A dining table stands beyond wooden lattice screens, adding another texture to the shared space.
Each bedroom has its own bathroom with a black-stone bathtub and a separate indoor shower. Wooden floors surround the baths, and broad windows bring the garden into view. Double washbasins sit on dark counters above timber cabinets. The living-room sofa bed provides a further sleeping place, alongside the two bedrooms.
The teak deck has a raised Balinese daybed, with blue-cushioned loungers and a parasol nearby. Marble floors run through the living room and bedrooms. Timber...
Jimbaran Puri sits in South Kuta on the shore of Jimbaran Bay, near Ngurah Rai International Airport. That is useful if you want the first or last hotel on a Bali trip to feel like part of the holiday in its own right. On a map, the airport is the practical reference point. At the hotel, it is the curve of the bay that gives you your bearings.
Keep proximity and journey planning separate. The hotel's location helps narrow the choice of where to stay around a flight, but the route and traffic still matter when you decide when to leave. Likewise, a base on Jimbaran Bay makes most sense when South Bali is part of the trip you want, rather than simply the point on the map closest to your arrival.
The Cottage Suites are a good place to start if a little outdoor space matters more to you than a pool of your own. Belmond describes a private terrace or wooden deck, tropical flowers and an en-suite bathroom for the category. For the outlook, compare the Garden View Cottage Suite and Beach View Cottage Suite by name. The distinction is worth making if the view matters to you; the cottage label on its own does not tell you which way you will look.
Belmond describes its Pool Villas with private pools, airy living spaces and en-suite bathrooms. Think about how much of the stay you want the villa itself to hold. A cottage deck gives you somewhere to sit outside; the private pool is the feature to prioritize if you want the water to be part of your own space.
Deluxe Pool Villas sit in a separate collection in Belmond's accommodation guide. Compare the individual villa layouts if the arrangement indoors matters as much as the pool. The category names are useful for narrowing the choice, but the word Deluxe tells you less about how a particular villa will suit you than its floor plan.
Nelayan is the restaurant to look at for seafood and Mediterranean-style cooking. Belmond lists lunch and dinner here, with seafood from Jimbaran Bay's market featured in its description of dinner. The terrace, with its bamboo supports and outlook over the bay, makes the setting part of the meal. The link with the local market gives the seafood a more specific connection to Jimbaran than a broad description of coastal cooking would suggest.
Tunjung overlooks Jimbaran Bay with a lily pond beside the restaurant. Belmond lists breakfast at Tunjung, where the description includes fresh fruit and Indonesian herbal drinks such as jamu and loloh. Those drinks are a small but telling detail. They give the breakfast table a local point of reference, much as the pond and the garden do for the room itself.
The Beach Spa has traditional thatched roofs and an outlook over Jimbaran Bay. Balinese massage is listed in the hotel's wellness material. If you tend to choose a hotel spa as much for its setting as for its treatment list, the relationship between the buildings and the shore is the detail to notice here.
The resort's infinity-edge pool sits at the heart of the grounds, and Belmond also lists a children's pool. For travelers comparing Jimbaran Puri with other beachfront hotels, this is a reason to look at the property beyond the shore. The pool gives the grounds a gathering point, while the planting and the smaller details of the garden keep the resort from feeling organized around a single view.
The experiences Belmond describes give Jimbaran Bay a context beyond its shoreline. The Jimbaran village cycling tour takes local streets and markets as its subject, while a fish market visit paired with a cooking class looks at the bay through its food. The distinction is useful when deciding what interests you most: the village as a place in its own right, or the ingredients and techniques behind a regional dish.
The hotel also describes a demonstration of lontar, the Balinese practice of using palm leaves for manuscripts. It is a particularly interesting counterpoint to the coastal experiences, because its focus is the craft itself. Belmond's description of the Dedari cruise, by contrast, looks outward along Bali's coast. Both give the hotel a connection to its surroundings without making the bay stand in for the rest of the island.
Canang sari making brings a different kind of local knowledge into view. Coconut leaves and flower petals are among the materials used in these Balinese offerings. The hotel's description of the craft gives a little context to an object you might otherwise notice only for its color.
Jimbaran Puri is for travelers who want a stay to feel rooted in a particular part of Bali. It makes sense if you favor the breadth of a bay over a dramatic cliffside outlook, or if a terrace with planting around it matters more than a room high above the coast. The accommodation choice lets you be quite specific about how much outdoor space you want to make your own.
For a shortlist of South Bali hotels, the useful question is which setting will still interest you once the novelty of the view wears off. Jimbaran Puri has a clear answer in the local forms and materials it uses in ordinary places. The teak in the rooms and the thatch at the spa say more about this address than any claim about resort style.
Jimbaran Puri's chef leads a fish-market visit before a cooking class, letting you connect local seafood shopping with preparing Balinese recipes.
Canang Sari making combines assembling a traditional offering with a temple visit, giving you a guided way to participate in Balinese prayer.
Step-by-step egg painting at Jimbaran Puri uses wooden forms, offering a hands-on introduction to Balinese artistry beyond simply viewing finished pieces.
Jalan Uluwatu Yoga Perkanthi Lane, South Kuta, Badung Regency, Jimbaran, Bali 80361, Indonesia
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Jimbaran Puri, A Belmond Hotel, Bali is a peaceful beach resort directly on Jimbaran Bay. Travelers choose it for Balinese cottages and villas, tropical gardens, beach dining, a calm pool, and a relaxed village setting.
Jimbaran Puri is on Jalan Uluwatu in Jimbaran, South Kuta, Bali. The resort sits beside Jimbaran Bay, close to seafood restaurants, local markets, Uluwatu trips, and Bali's airport.
Yes. Jimbaran Puri sits directly on the sand of Jimbaran Bay. The beach setting is one of its main strengths, with calm views, sunset walks, seaside dining, and easy ocean time.
Jimbaran Puri is an intimate resort with cottages and villas rather than a large hotel tower. Current public listings commonly describe 38 cottage suites plus villas, keeping the resort low-rise and quiet.
The cottages use Balinese materials such as teak, bamboo, marble, and alang-alang thatched roofs. They suit travelers who want garden space, generous room size, local character, and privacy close to the beach.
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