The Amala
Bali
In-Room Spa Treatments/Massage
Jacuzzi
Meditation
Spa
Spa & Massage Treatments
Swimming Pool
Yoga
Adults Only
Boutique
Butler Service
Ideal for Couples
Ideal for Singles
Library
Wi-Fi internet access
In-Room Safe
Tea and Coffee Making Facilities
Wi-Fi Access (Complimentary)
Hairdryer
Flat Screen Television
iPod Docking Station
DVD Player
Butler Service
Stocked Mini-Bar Replenished Daily (Complimentary)
Bathrobes and Slippers
Air Conditioning
Turndown Service
Telephone
Room Service
Ensuite Bathroom
Kitchenette (Subject to Room Type)
Patio
Satellite/Cable Channels
Separate Living/Dining Room (Subject to Room Type)
Spa Villas (6 Units)
Enjoy a private plunge jet pool - jacuzzi (3x2.5 metres) and a steam shower which can be scented with a selection of wild herbs such as lavender or jasmine and mint
Max Occupancy: Adults 2
Pool Villas (5 Units)
Private pool of 6x3 metres, a living room, kitchenette and pool deck area
Max Occupancy: Adults 2
The Amala Residence (1 Unit)
Private swimming pool of 9x4 metres, a Bale bengong (day bed) by the poolside, a complete kitchen, living and dining room and ensuite bathrooms with bathtub/jacuzzi
Max Occupancy: Adults 6
| Kids Fact |
Opened in August 09, the intimate and discreet Amala is tucked away in the heart of the trendiest neighbourhood in Bali, Seminyak and only 15 minutes from Denpasar Airport.
The boutique resort houses only 12 private villas - perfect for the complete romantic getaway (the resort does not accept children under 12), and follows the impeccable reputation of its sister property in Nusa Dua, The Balé (page 188). Each individual villa contains a fully stocked soft drink mini bar, daily fresh fruits and homemade cookies.
The Spa Villa has a private plunge jet pool as well as a luxurious steam shower which can be scented with a selection of wild herbs. The Pool Villas contain a large private pool and decking area as well as a kitchenette and dining/living room, whilst The Amala Residence is the perfect private retreat complete with full kitchen and dining facilities and large private pool.
The accents are heavily influenced by Zen Buddhism with minimalist villas, Jim Thompson fabrics and warm Balinese woods. This is coupled with sustainable elements such as the ‘colloidal silver’ filtration system in the main swimming pool, solar panels and recycling systems.
Available on Request
Available on request
Hotel Map
Hotel Map
Dining while in Bali will truly be one of the highlights of your entire trip as the experience is enjoyable both at high-end restaurants and at open top cafes. Hotels offer guest a wide variety of excellent dishes to satisfy every budget and taste. If you feel in the mood to venture out for a meal, there are many restaurants within Kuta, Legian, Candidasa, and Sanur.
The atmosphere of most restaurants tend to be relaxed, often with grass roofs, cane furniture, and contemporary music. In addition, mobile snack bars called warungs are popular for a quick bite to eat on the go in between meals.
The night markets are traditional outdoor eateries that come to life at dusk, and are famous all over Southeast Asia. Even if you cannot work up the courage to eat in the markets, you must visit one to experience the thrills, the smells, the sights, and the noises that define this part of the world.
Night markets and traditional outdoor eateries come to life at dusk with this custom being famous all over Southeast Asia. In the event that you decide not to eat in the markets, they are still worth a visit or walkthrough.
If in search of authentic Balinese food, venture outside of your hotel and the city centre restaurants as it is rarely served there.
It is best to check with the UKBA prior to travel to verify your visa requirement needs.
The electricity in Bali is 220 volts with 50 cycles per minute. You should check with your hotel to verify the type of converter or adapter you may need.
Monkey’s are very much a part of the Balinese wildlife and make up of the peoples culture too. Indeed within Balinese Hinduism, the Macaque, is the embodiment of both positive and negative forces. Ubud itself is home to a large population of monkeys as it is one of Bali’s conservational forested areas. They are present in the majority of hotels in this region but generally keep well clear of human beings. Westen & Oriental Travel do not recommend feeding the monkey’s or leaving food outside for them as this may encourage more aggressive behaviour to develop among a troop of monkeys!
Indonesia is considered to be fairly safe and has a low violent crime rate. As advised when travelling to any destination, make sure that you are always aware of your surroundings,especially when out on the town at night.
The flight time from the UK to Indonesia is 15 hours.
Bali is part of Indonesia and use the official currency called the Rupiah, also noted as Rp. Banknotes are available in a range of denominations, however coins are only available in two types. The positive part about Rupiah is that all notes are distinctive and easy to tell apart from each other.
The time difference in Indonesia is GMT +8
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