4 Hotels and Resorts in Bali
Find your hotels in Bali with Minor Hotels
Bali, often referred to as the “Island of the Gods”, is a tropical paradise in Indonesia. Rugged coastlines, lush rice terraces, and vibrant culture steeped in religion. The island is a magnet for travellers seeking natural beauty, relaxation, eastern mysticism, and adventure. A verdant landscape dotted with temples with tiered roofs. Volcanic mountains reach up towards the sky. Every turn in Bali offers a new discovery - whether it's a pristine beach, a sacred temple, or a bustling market.
The ultimate cliff-top stay, waking up to the sound of the Indian Ocean beneath you. Or immerse yourself in the lush jungles of Ubud, surrounded by rice paddies and tropical greenery. Catch some of Bali’s best surf or embark on island excursions. Our hotels and resorts in Bali promise unparalleled serenity and tranquillity amidst the island’s energy and stunning scenery.
Bali is well-connected to the rest of the world through Ngurah Rai International Airport. The island’s size makes it easily accessible by taxi and ride-sharing services. Explore Bali at your own pace with car, scooter, and bicycle rental, all of which are readily available.
Bali’s tropical climate and warm temperatures year-round make it a popular destination for sun seekers. Expect balmy average temperatures ranging from 25°C to 33°C. The best time to visit is during the dry season, from May to October, when the skies are clear and the sea calm. The wet season, from November to April, brings tropical downpours, but it's also when the island is at its greenest.
Balinese cuisine is as rich and diverse as its landscapes. Local dishes are influenced by Chinese and Indian flavours. Predominantly Hindu, Balinese culinary traditions are quite distinct from the rest of Indonesia. Known far and wide for babi guling, this suckling pig is a favourite. Nasi goreng, a fried rice, is a staple found on every menu. Sate lilit is made by pressing spiced mince onto lemongrass sticks.
Visit the sacred Uluwatu Temple, perched high on a cliff overlooking the sea. Watch as dancers perform the Kecak fire dance at sunset to ward off bad luck and evil spirits. Ubud is Bali’s artistic heart, where galleries, yoga studios, and artisan markets line the streets. For an adrenaline rush, slice through the waves at Kuta Beach, and white-water raft down the Ayung River.
Hike up Mount Batur, an active volcano offering spectacular sunrise views. The Tegallalang Rice Terraces, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offer a glimpse into Bali's agrarian culture. Gaze through the Gates of Heaven at Lempuyang Temple for that perfect Instagram moment. Besakih Temple, nestled into the slopes of Mount Agung, was built more than 1,000 years ago. Known affectionately as the Mother Temple, there are over 86 temples cradled within its vast temple complex.
Venture into Bali’s remote and less-travelled regions for its raw beauty. Experience the unspoiled wilderness of West Bali National Park, or the beaches and dolphins in the northern region of Lovina. Take a boat to the Gili Islands, known for their white sandy beaches and coral reefs. Explore Nusa Penida’s imposing cliffs and crystal-clear waters. Make the pilgrimage to the Sekumpul Waterfall. The cluster of seven waterfalls makes the stairs and hiking worth it.
Whether you are looking for a spiritual retreat, a beach holiday, or a cultural journey, Bali delivers. Modern comforts and luxuries meld with timeless traditions. The scent of incense wafting through the air, the sound of traditional gamelan music, and the daily worship across its countless temples makes Bali magical. An island where the spiritual world and the natural world intertwine.
4 Hotels & Resorts
Anantara Uluwatu Bali Resort
Jl. Pemutih – Labuan Sait, Uluwatu, Bali Jl. Pemutih – Labuan Sait, Uluwatu, BaliAnantara Vacation Club Legian Bali
Jl. Pantai Arjuna No. 18, Double Six Beach, Legian, Kuta, Badung Regency Jl. Pantai Arjuna No. 18, Double Six Beach, Legian, Kuta, Badung RegencyAvani Seminyak Bali Resort
Avani Seminyak Bali Resort, Jl. Drupadi No.28, Seminyak, Kuta, Kabupaten Badung, Bali Avani Seminyak Bali Resort, Jl. Drupadi No.28, Seminyak, Kuta, Kabupaten Badung, BaliWhat is Bali best known for?
Bali is renowned for its breathtaking beaches, lush rice terraces, and iconic cliff-top temples. Its vibrant arts and crafts scene, lively beach towns, and yoga retreats in Ubud make it a must-see for backpackers and the spiritually aware. Whether it’s surfing in Kuta, exploring the sacred temples of Uluwatu and Tanah Lot, or hiking Mount Batur, Bali offers endless adventure and relaxation.
What are the best places to visit in Bali?
Ubud is the cultural heart of Bali, home to the Sacred Monkey Forest and countless art galleries and yoga retreats. Pay respects at the Uluwatu Temple, where nightly kecak dance shows are held above the cliffs. Kuta Beach is a favourite for surfers and beachgoers. Seminyak and Canggu are hotspots for boutique shopping, beach clubs, and delicious dining. The Tegalalang Rice Terraces and Nusa Penida are worth the trips for their dramatic landscapes.
What are the best things to do in Bali?
Discover Bali’s temples, like Tanah Lot at sunset or Besakih Temple, the island’s holiest site. For adventure seekers there is white-water rafting, diving, or and hiking the island’s mountains and volcanoes. Trek to the many waterfalls on the island, such as Tegenungan and Sekumpul. Spend a day indulging in a Balinese spa experience or join a yoga retreat to reconnect the mind, body and soul.
What will the weather in Bali be like during my visit?
Bali enjoys a tropical climate, with warm temperatures year-round. The dry season, from May to October, is the most popular time to visit, offering sunny days and cooler evenings. From November to April, Bali’s wet season brings heavy rains, particularly in January and February. However, rain showers are typically short, leaving plenty of time for exploration.
What are the traditional foods in Bali?
Balinese cuisine is aromatic and flavourful. Ayam betutu is a slow-cooked, spice-marinated chicken dish. Nasi goreng and mie goreng, fried rice and noodles respectively, can be found sold at many a street stall. Don’t miss lawar, a traditional vegetable and meat salad.
How to get to Bali?
Fly into Ngurah Rai International Airport, Bali's main international gateway. From there, taxis, ride-sharing services, or private transfers can take you to your destination. Bali is well-connected to other Indonesian islands by ferry.
How to get around Bali?
Renting a scooter is a popular way to explore Bali, allowing you to stick to your schedule. Taxis and ride-sharing services like Gojek and Grab are widely available. For longer journeys, consider hiring a private driver for the day.
What areas of Bali should you stay in?
Ubud offers a more tranquil, cultural experience, surrounded by nature and perfectly tiered rice terraces. For beach lovers, Seminyak and Canggu are perfect for boutique hotels, dining, and nightlife. Nusa Dua is ideal for luxury resorts and family-friendly stays. Uluwatu, with its cliffside views, is a favourite among surfers and those seeking a more secluded escape.
What type of accommodation does Minor Hotels offer in Bali?
Minor Hotels offers a variety of stays in hotels and resorts in Bali, from luxurious beachfront resorts to tranquil jungle retreats. Wake up to ocean views in Seminyak or in a secluded villa in Ubud, surrounded by lush, mist-shrouded jungle. Command the best views across the waves in Uluwatu. Whether chasing romance, family bonding, or a wellness retreat, there’s an option to suit your style in Bali.