The Oberoi Beach Resort, Bali
Mount Batur, Bali
Beach front view , The Oberoi Beach Resort, Bali
The Oberoi Beach Resort, Bali
Mount Batur, Bali
From dense tropical forests, meandering rivers and undulating hills to sandy beaches, sacred active volcanoes and terraced paddy fields. Bali is a harmonious microcosm of natural wonders.
Located on the beach and embraced by 60,702 square metres of lush gardens, with a natural amphitheatre for traditional dance, we guarantee an inimitable experience of this beautiful island at our 5 star hotel in Bali.
Traditional thatched accommodation with modern conveniences. Restaurants serving delectable cuisines beside ocean views. All complemented by specially crafted romantic experiences and our genuine attention to your every need. Only at the best hotel in Bali.
The Oberoi Beach Resort, Jalan Kayu Aya, Denpasar 80361, Bali, Indonesia
Travel Notes
The romantic island of Bali, located in the vast Indonesian archipelago, was an important trading post for the Dutch East India Company. It later became and remains until now, a hub for unique indigenous art, dance and theatre.
The Oberoi Beach Resort, Bali is located on the fashionable Seminyak Beach and has direct access to 500 metres of pristine sands.
All rooms and villas are a thoughtful harmony of natural colour palettes, beautiful ocean or garden views,
traditional design and contemporary technologies.
Take your pick from the thatched open air restaurant, the beach side cafe or the charming bar.
Kayu Bar serves classic and contemporary cocktails, champagne, fine wines, light meals and snacks. Take a seat at a candlelit table beside ocean and garden views, and enjoy live, traditional entertainment. Kayu Bar is open from noon to midnight.
An al fresco dining space just steps from Seminyak Beach, Frangipani Cafe serves American, Continental, Indonesian breakfasts and light, healthy lunches. The space is tastefully appointed with teak wood seating, shaded by Balinese parasols and framed by exotic coconut, frangipani and hibiscus trees. Frangipani Cafe is open for breakfast and lunch.
Affectionately named after the turtles that nest on the nearby sands, Kura Kura Restaurant is a thatched, open air, fine dining space decorated with traditional artefacts and offering endless ocean views. Prepare to be seduced by exquisite European and Indonesian delicacies, and caressed by the fragrance of tropical blossoms carried upon the warm sea breeze. Kura Kura Restaurant is open for dinner....
Kayu Bar serves classic and contemporary cocktails, champagne, fine wines, light meals and snacks. Take a seat at a candlelit table beside ocean and garden views, and enjoy live, traditional entertainment. Kayu Bar is open from noon to midnight.
An al fresco dining space just steps from Seminyak Beach, Frangipani Cafe serves American, Continental, Indonesian breakfasts and light, healthy lunches. The space is tastefully appointed with teak wood seating, shaded by Balinese parasols and framed by exotic coconut, frangipani and hibiscus trees. Frangipani Cafe is open for breakfast and lunch.
Spa paradise at The Oberoi, Bali.
A romantic stroll along the shoreline with the backdrop of the setting sun.
Crystal clear night skies and a blanket of stars. Memories are made of this.
Founded in the 15th century, the Petitenget Temple has an interesting legend. Petitenget means a sacred box, and according to legend, a travelling priest carrying a sacred chest urged the shrine to be constructed to ward off evil spirits. The presence of this sanctuary is now said to give the surrounding locale of Seminyak a particularly tranquil atmosphere. With this experience, our guests can enjoy...
Savour an exquisite, starlit dinner on the shores of Seminyak beach, while admiring breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean and Bali's dramatic coastline. Guests can enjoy a bespoke menu, designed in collaboration with our master chefs, accompanied by soft, traditional Balinese instruments and the sound of crashing waves.
Experience an adrenaline rush on an exciting downhill cycle ride for 2.5 hours through forests and past rice paddies, from Kintamani to Ubud. You should be a minimum of 7 years with minimum height of 135 cm. Car transfers from the resort and a professional guide is included with this activity.
Located on Seminyak beach, within 60,703 square metres of lush, tropical garden, The Oberoi, Bali is a wonderful setting for guests to reaffirm their love for one other. In our beautiful seaside garden, on the wide sands of Seminyak beach, or at the elegant poolside of a private villa, guests can renew their marriage vows in an authentic Balinese Hindu ceremony, led by a Pemangku (Balinese Hindu priest),...
Founded in the 15th century, the Petitenget Temple has an interesting legend. Petitenget means a sacred box, and according to legend, a travelling priest carrying a sacred chest urged the shrine to be constructed to ward off evil spirits. The presence of this sanctuary is now said to give the surrounding locale of Seminyak a particularly tranquil atmosphere. With this experience, our guests can enjoy...
Savour an exquisite, starlit dinner on the shores of Seminyak beach, while admiring breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean and Bali's dramatic coastline. Guests can enjoy a bespoke menu, designed in collaboration with our master chefs, accompanied by soft, traditional Balinese instruments and the sound of crashing waves.
A few more good reasons for you to stay with us.
Discover mountains, rice paddies, villages, temples and traditional arts.
The 1,25,000 square metres Monkey Forest in Ubud is home to around seven hundred monkeys and almost two hundred species of trees. Some up to forty metres tall. The hordes of Balinese monkeys that inhabit the trees will greet you as you enter the forest. Some will be daring enough to get quite up close and personal. We recommend you keep anything shiny or valuable well out of their reach. Local people revere the Monkey Forest as an important spiritual, educational and conservation centre. Within its vast expanse, there are three large temples for the residents’ exclusive use and an open air stage for cultural performances.
Situated at an altitude of 700 metres, Jatiluwih village is a green, fertile expanse of rice paddies that seem to unfold from the sides of Mount Agung and Mount Batukaru and extend all the way to the coast. Paddy farmers here rely on a traditional, community based irrigation system known as subak. A UNESCO World Heritage Site.
This northern village area is a lovely place for walking; famed as it is, for its beautiful natural landscape, its active volcano, mountain views and the largest lake in Bali. Batur Lake is framed by villages heralded as living examples of ancient Balinese customs. Not for the faint hearted, these include the open burial of the dead under Taru Menyan trees.
Klungkung Palace has a fantastic chandi bentar (welcoming gate) and is surrounded by beautiful lotus ponds. The centrepiece is the Kertha Gosa Pavilion (the Hall of Justice) that dates back to the end of the 17th century. Originally the royal court of Bali, it was presided over by three Brahmana priests and still has traditional ceiling paintings depicting different punishments in the afterlife.
The 1,25,000 square metres Monkey Forest in Ubud is home to around seven hundred monkeys and almost two hundred species of trees. Some up to forty metres tall. The hordes of Balinese monkeys that inhabit the trees will greet you as you enter the forest. Some will be daring enough to get quite up close and personal. We recommend you keep anything shiny or valuable well out of their reach. Local people revere the Monkey Forest as an important spiritual, educational and conservation centre. Within its vast expanse, there are three large temples for the residents’ exclusive use and an open air stage for cultural performances.
Situated at an altitude of 700 metres, Jatiluwih village is a green, fertile expanse of rice paddies that seem to unfold from the sides of Mount Agung and Mount Batukaru and extend all the way to the coast. Paddy farmers here rely on a traditional, community based irrigation system known as subak. A UNESCO World Heritage Site.
An idyllic beach on a faraway island? Shopping for rare treasures in an ancient city?
A picnic in the Himalayas? A leisurely cruise on the Nile or a jungle adventure?
