ALL CURRENCY
  • BRLBrazilian Real
  • BWPBotswanan Pula
  • CADCanadian Dollar
  • DKKDanish Krone
  • HKDHong Kong Dollar
  • IDRIndonesian Rupiah
  • ILSIsraeli Shekel
  • INRIndian Rupee
  • KHRCambodian Riel
  • KRWKorean Won
  • KWDKuwaiti Dinar
  • LAKLao Kip
  • LKRSri Lankan Rupee
  • LSLLesotho Loti
  • MURMauritian Rupee
  • MXNMexican Peso
  • MYRMalaysian Ringgit
  • MZNMozambican Metical
  • NADNamibian Dollar
  • NZDNew Zealand Dollar
  • OMROmani Rial
  • PHPPhilippine Peso
  • QARQatari Rial
  • SARSaudi Riyal
  • SCRSeychellois Rupee
  • SGDSingapore Dollar
  • SZLSwazi Lilangeni
  • TNDTunisian Dinar
  • TWDNew Taiwan Dollar
  • VNDVietnamese Dong
  • ZARSouth African Rand
  • ZMWZambian Kwacha
Book now Book now
Toggle reservation menu
You've selected:
Start a New Booking

Where to?

2 Rooms 2 Adults 0 Children 0 Infant
Rooms
Adults
Children (3-12 YRS)
Infant (0-2 YRS)
Start a New Booking
You've selected:
Book now
Primary content

4 Hotels and Resorts in Indonesia

Find your hotels in Indonesia with Minor Hotels

An archipelago of more than 17,000 islands spanning three time zones and stretching from the Indian Ocean to the Pacific, Indonesia is a country of fascinating cultures, flavours and landscapes, where you can hike up active volcanoes, relax at world-class beach clubs, surf, dive and meet exotic wildlife.

Many visitors arrive first in the capital of Jakarta, a busy metropolis on Java island. Indonesia’s centre for trade, finance and politics, Jakarta boasts heritage and history alongside modern life. Highlights include the Merdeka Palace – home to the nation’s president; the National Museum and its extensive collections of objects charting Indonesia’s history; and Istiqlal Mosque – the largest mosque in Southeast Asia.

Another popular arrival point, thanks to Ngurah Rai International Airport, is Bali. The tropical island has it all – surf-worthy waves, chic beach clubs, world-class dining and peaceful retreats in its lush heartland. Accommodation options include a selection of hotels and resorts by Minor in buzzing Seminyak, tranquil Uluwatu and scenic Ubud. A predominantly Hindu island in a largely Muslim archipelago, Bali has a distinctive culture, and visitors flock to sacred sites like Uluwatu Temple overlooking the ocean and Tirta Empul for the purification ritual.

Other destinations growing in popularity include Lombok, with its pristine beaches and rolling rice fields, Komodo National Park – home to the famous Komodo Dragons, Sumatra for its lush rainforest and Raja Ampat, for incredible scuba diving.

It’s always a good time to visit Indonesia. Though the dry season from May to October is reliably warm and dry, even the rainy season stays warm and many surfers prefer the conditions during the shoulder season of April to June for better swells.

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the best place to visit in Indonesia?

The capital city of Jakarta is a cosmopolitan hub with museums, restaurants, history and culture. Bali is popular with surfers and beach lovers, Lombok with hikers and Raja Ampat for diving.

How do I get to Indonesia?

When travelling to Indonesia, most visitors either fly to Soekarno–Hatta International Airport in Jakarta or Ngurah Rai International Airport in Bali. Both airports receive daily international flights operated by multiple airlines from around Asia and the world.

What’s the weather like in Indonesia?

Indonesia is warm all year round, with temperatures averaging 28ºC. The dry season runs from May to October and is generally the most popular time to visit. Rainy season is from November to April but temperatures stay warm.

What language do they speak in Indonesia?

As a nation made up of more than 17,000 islands, Indonesia is home to thousands of ethnic groups with distinct languages. The official and most widely spoken language is Bahasa Indonesia and in popular tourist areas like Bali, English is fairly common.

What’s the national dish of Indonesia?

As a nation made up of more than 17,000 islands, Indonesia is home to thousands of ethnic groups with distinct languages. The official and most widely spoken language is Bahasa Indonesia and in popular tourist areas like Bali, English is fairly common.

What’s the currency in Indonesia?

The Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) is Indonesia's currency.

What time is it in Indonesia?

Indonesia spans three time zones: GMT+7 in the west (including Jakarta), GMT+8 in the centre (including Bali) and GMT+9 in the east (including Papua).

What type of accommodation does Minor Hotels offer in Indonesia?

Minor welcomes guests with a range of hotel and resort options on the popular Indonesian island of Bali. Avani Seminyak Bali Resort connects visitors with all the dining, nightlife, and beach clubs in the popular neighbourhood of Seminyak. Just 10 minutes’ drive south, Anantara Vacation Club Legian Bali is a family-friendly haven with self-catering apartments right on the beach. On Bali’s southern tip, Anantara Uluwatu Bali Resort combines luxurious stays with local culture on a dramatic cliff-side. In the island’s lush heart, Anantara Ubud Bali Resort offers peaceful stays surrounded by nature.