Bambu Indah
Ubud, Bali
“Riverside bamboo sanctuary”
Condé Nast Traveler
Vibe
An otherworldly bamboo village where rooms lack walls and paths meander through hand-sculpted permaculture gardens and rice terraces.
“Riverside bamboo sanctuary”
Bamboo architecture and restored Javanese teak houses integrated into Sayan's lush jungle canopy.
Permaculture gardens, indigenous bamboo construction, and traditional farm-to-table Balinese dining alongside the Ayung River.
Sprawling eco-estate with natural spring pools, riverside decks, and open-air bamboo pavilions along the valley.
A peaceful Sayan Ridge retreat overlooking the Ayung River cascades.
Rooms
Restored 150-year-old Javanese bridal homes sit alongside whimsical bamboo pods with AC-enclosed beds and open-air copper bathtubs.
Backstory
Founded in 2005 by jeweler John Hardy, the property began with eleven antique teak houses salvaged from across Indonesia.
Wellness
Spring-fed natural pools traverse the riverside playground, complemented by massage pods offering traditional Balinese healing among jungle canopies.
Eat & drink
A hand-dug bamboo elevator descends to Tembaga, which serves regenerative, gut-microbiome-benefiting cuisine sourced from the hotel’s mushroom farm.
The neighborhood
Perched on the Sayan Ridge, the resort overlooks the Ayung River valley while remaining just 15 minutes from Ubud.
“Celebrating sustainability and nature in all its glory, this bamboo wonderland lets the landscape do the showing off.”
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.