TanaDewa Resort Ubud Bali by Cross Collection
5 StarsHilltop jungle and river views, Cascading infinity swimming pool
Hilltop jungle and river views, Cascading infinity swimming pool
Rice field and jungle views, Heated swimming pools
Private pool villa retreats, Riverside spa and flower baths
Traditional restaurant and terrace, On-site massage and spa services
Heated 89-meter infinity pool, Signature Puhu Restaurant dining
Infinity pools with jungle vistas, Wijaya Kusuma fine dining
Infinity pool with jungle views, KE-PI-TU Restaurant Balinese royal setting
Ankhusa Restaurant valley views, Riverside private pool villas
Private pool villas with rice field views, Ksuna Restaurant dining experience
Infinity pool with jungle views, Riverside dining at Bukit Cinta Restaurant
Infinity pool with jungle views, Private pool villas
Natural spring water pools, Ayung Organic Restaurant
No walls, no doors concept, Private infinity pools
Infinity pool with jungle views, Terrace restaurant dining
Secluded jungle location, Three-tiered infinity pools
Rice field view swimming pools, Petani Restaurant's Indonesian cuisine
Private pool villas, Authentic Balinese and international dining
Glass floor observation deck, Natural saline swimming pool
Jungle-view infinity pool, Heavenly Spa by Westin
Authentic Indonesian dining, Private plunge pool villas
Main swimming pool with jungle views, Cave and bamboo hut spa
Private infinity pools in every villa, Feng Shui-inspired jungle retreat
Inclinator access to villas, Heated infinity pools
Two outdoor swimming pools, Riverside cave spa
Infinity pool with jungle views, On-site culinary experiences
Tranquil outdoor swimming pool, Authentic Indonesian dining
Jungle-edge infinity pool, Daily live acoustic music
Infinity swimming pool, Deeva Organic Restaurant
Private pool villas, Bijan restaurant and bar
Padi Restaurant with panoramic views, Private pool villas with traditional design
Private pool villas with rice field views, Firefly Restaurant with panoramic views
Infinity pools with jungle views, Herb Library restaurant
Private pool villas and suites, Jivara Restaurant and Bar
Infinity rooftop pool with jungle views, Tejas Spa rejuvenating treatments
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Often mentioned as the cultural centre of Bali, Ubud is inland from the beach resorts and offers a vastly different experience. Although arguably equally as hectic with tourists, Ubud is focused around history and culture as opposed to surfing and nightlife. International appeal for the region increased greatly after the release of Elizabeth Gilbert’s Eat, Pray, Love and its consequent blockbuster film adaptation. The memoirs depict Ubud in an idyllic light and although it is not as glamourous as the film suggests, the majority of visitors to Ubud and its surroundings fall in love with its intense culture and exotic atmosphere.
Ubud, although referred to as if it were a single town, is actually a collection of small villages and as a result is spread across a large area with multiple focal points. Many of the reference points are religious or cultural buildings such as the Ubud Royal Palace which intersects two major roads: Jl Monkey Forest and Jl Raya Ubud. These two streets are home to dozens of shops, restaurants and cafes, forming the core commercial centre of Ubud and often extremely busy. Many visitors are shocked at the intensity of this part of the town especially given Ubud’s reputation as the peaceful and religious region of Bali, however not all of Ubud is this chaotic. Following the streets away from this central intersection, it is possible to discover smaller side streets featuring hotels in Ubud which look out onto vast fields and forest. Although the network of winding streets, and one-way systems may seem baffling upon first impression, after a few days most visitors find themselves easily navigating the area using various familiar reference points to avoid being lost.
The history of Ubud is of course an essential dimension of the region, however the modern day culture which has been formed as a consequence, presents an exotic array of local cuisine. There are dining options to suit all budgets, with fine high-class restaurants in modern buildings sat next to grassroots street food stalls, all providing a variety of Balinese cuisine. Food is a huge part of the Indonesian lifestyle and Ubud truly spoils its visitors with such an extensive mix of restaurants waiting to be explored. It is not simply local cuisine represented, particularly along Jl Monkey Forest and the surrounding streets, there has been an influx of international cuisine with Italian, Mexican and American styles available amongst others. This adds to Ubud’s universal appeal and ensures that those staying in an Ubud hotel can experience a blend of culture whilst having the reassurance of home comforts. Furthermore, there are dozens of restaurants which also provide cooking lessons for visitors with the desire to learn about the local cuisine in depth.
Ubud is also home to dozens of souvenir shops and markets offering a multitude of local art and crafts. Tourists browse through lively market stalls and creative boutiques for everything from small quaint nick-nacks to huge statues and sculptures. Ubud Market at the intersection of Monkey Forest and Raya Ubud is the epicentre of this and the stalls expand outwards into the surrounding streets. Away from the market there are specialist stores selling more individual products, here visitors can find unique made-to-order crafts as well as workshops, presenting a chance to get involved and learn the creative process. There are countless examples of these shops across the centre, ensuring that most Ubud hotels are within walking distance. For those looking to shop in a quieter environment, many of the smaller villages in the Bali countryside contain independent craft stores with a variety of local jewellery, paintings and carvings. After a day exploring the markets, a popular way to unwind is to take in one of the many traditional dance performances extended to tourists, usually performed open-air in a temple.
Despite its dense central area, many of Ubud’s highlights lie further away from urbanisation. In terms of accessing the lesser frequented spots, the most convenient method of transport is to rent a scooter, a very common option especially with younger tourists. One of the quintessential Balinese scenes is the rice terraces and to the north of Ubud, the village of Tegallalang is home to the most iconic terraces. However visitors can venture into remote neighbourhoods to find more peaceful rice paddies without the hoards of tourists and consequent market sellers. The outskirts of Ubud also present additional examples of Balinese architecture, with several significant temples frequently explored by visitors. These include Gunung Kawi, a stunning temple dating back to the eleventh century and set in a lush green valley; a most archetypal Bali landscape. Visitors looking to experience the tranquil side of the Ubud have the choice of many hotels set away from the hustle and bustle, often offering spa treatments and yoga classes amongst other relaxing facilities. For those seeking a more adventurous outdoors, there are also a host of activities available in rural Bali. Tours offer rafting, quad-biking, and off-road cycling amongst others, and give a true opportunity to get far off the beaten track.
October is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Ubud, with typical prices around Rp 851.432 per night based on 647.211 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Ubud are usually highest during July, with typical prices around Rp 1.264.990 per night.
Hotel prices in Ubud usually range from Rp 437.063 per night to Rp 3.493.059 per night, with typical prices around Rp 1.077.157 per night.
Hotel prices in Ubud are typically lowest in October at around Rp 851.432 per night, rising to around Rp 1.264.990 per night in July.
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In Ubud, you might want to check out TanaDewa Resort Ubud Bali by Cross Collection, SenS Hotel and Spa, Tanah Merah Art Resort, Metland Venya Ubud. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Ubud, you might want to explore TanaDewa Resort Ubud Bali by Cross Collection, Metland Venya Ubud, Maya Ubud Resort & Spa, Element by Marriott Bali Ubud. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Ubud with your family, you could look at TanaDewa Resort Ubud Bali by Cross Collection, SenS Hotel and Spa, Tanah Merah Art Resort, Metland Venya Ubud. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Alamdini Resort Ubud, Aksari Resort Ubud by Ini Vie Hospitality, Arya Arkananta Resort & Spa, Tamantara could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Ubud, check out TanaDewa Resort Ubud Bali by Cross Collection, SenS Hotel and Spa, Tanah Merah Art Resort, Metland Venya Ubud – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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