from US$800 per night
bali, bali bukit, bali luxury villas, indian ocean, sustainable luxury, uluwatu
Wellbeing/Spa
Surfing
Snorkeling
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Breathtaking cliff front Bali villa resort
PREVIEW
Set on a spectacular cliff top at Bali’s southern tip, Alila Uluwatu marries high design, impeccable service and sheer creative flair with a commitment to sustainability. Highlights include the jaw dropping Indian Ocean panoramas, the graceful post modernist architecture and a genuine connection with the environment in which it’s located.
STAY
One and three bedroom pool villas gazing out over the Indian Ocean exude understated luxury. Clean contemporary design is accented with organic elements like rattan, wood and water. Passive cooling is in built with light bamboo ceilings allowing sea breezes to circulate. Acclaimed destination restaurant Cire takes East Asia as its inspiration filtered through western techniques to cooking. The Warung serves up refinements on local Balinese and Indonesian dishes. The 50m infinity pool is arguably the most dramatic in Bali.
PLAY
Alila is big on place and culture – it celebrates its location as more than just a backdrop so you don’t feel like you’re in a generic resort disconnected from its surroundings. Their “Journeys” series reflects this, with a range of guest experiences that will immerse you in different aspects of Bali, giving rare insights into its fascinating culture and uniquely beautiful environment. A big favourite for honeymooners, spa lovers and livers of the high life.
SUSTAIN
Alila Uluwatu was Bali’s first venue to receive the highest level of Green Globe certification for Environmentally Sustainable Design. To minimize the hotel’s impact on site, the master plan respects the natural contours to avoid cutting and fill, and draws mostly on locally-sourced construction materials. All large trees have been either maintained on site or transplanted nearby, while the local vegetation was surveyed and documented, with some specimens sent to Kew Gardens for identification. Soaks, rain gardens and grey water recycling systems address the water shortage in the area.
