The luxury hotel group is expanding its international portfolio with the opening of its first contemporary resort in Indonesia, the Jumeirah Bali.
Private swimming pool, breathtaking view and very high-end services: the Jumeirah group brings a luxurious address to Bali. This is the first time that the hotel group, which notably operates the emblematic Burj Al Arab Jumeirah in Dubai, has developed in Indonesia.
Located in the Pecatu region, southwest of Bali, this luxury hotel stands on Uluwatu Beach, one of the most coveted spots on the island. The resort has 123 villas with one or two bedrooms, as well as a “Royal Water Palace” with 4 bedrooms. All villas have a private pool and outdoor living space. The resort also offers exclusive access to a private beach.
As in the other establishments of the group, the hotel emphasizes gastronomy with three restaurants and bars supervised by chef Vincent Leroux.
Other planned openings
The Jumeirah Bali will also host a Talise Spa, the group’s signature brand. The resort currently has two private treatment rooms and will launch the full spa experience in July, featuring the only traditional Turkish hammam on the island. Guests will also have the opportunity to participate in meditation and yoga classes. The Jumeirah Bali also has a children’s club. Activities are planned for children and teenagers.
Jumeirah Hotels & Resorts operates a portfolio of 24 properties (approximately 6,500 keys) in the Middle East, Europe and Asia. The group notably reopened The Carlton Tower Jumeirah in July 2021, after eighteen months of closure for renovation at an estimated cost of around 116 million euros, the largest transformation operation in its history. Recently, the hotel group also inaugurated the Jumeirah Maldives, Olhahali Island and the Capri Palace Jumeirah, in Italy. Other projects have been announced, notably the Jumeirah The Red Sea, in Saudi Arabia, which is expected to open in early 2024. The hotel will be part of phase one of the Red Sea Project , a tourism project XXL which will be spread over 28,000 km².