New experiences at The Bvlgari Resort Bali are inspired by the island's rich heritage

INFO

Guests looking to infuse their stay with local culture have more ways to do so than ever before. Bvlgari Resort Bali introduces a new suite of experiences inspired by Balinese rituals. Mornings begin with neighborhood walks, which include Banjar and traditional houses; after that, yoga is offered each day at 9AM. The afternoon provides travellers with an opportunity to create traditional offerings using flowers and coconut leaves in special baskets called canang. This is followed by a daily cooking demonstration, at which guests can learn how to cook Indonesian dishes. Each evening at 6PM, the sweet sounds of the bamboo rindik suffuse cocktail hour with Eastern ambiance.

Other articles

#Haute cuisine

The critically acclaimed Il Ristorante - Luca Fantin comes to Bali

Beginning 4th May, visitors to Bvlgari Resort Bali can experience the Michelin-starred cuisine of Chef Luca Fantin as the second edition of Il Ristorante - Luca Fantin opens at the Resort. Helmed by Resident Head Chef Fabrizio Crocetta, the restaurant promises to deliver the acclaimed level of expertise that has made the original Bvlgari Ginza ...

#Lifestyle

Tanah Lot

Experience one of the world’s most exceptional sunsets during your next visit to Bali. A hallowed landmark in the region, the Hindu temple of Tanah Lot is set against a breathtaking panoramic backdrop that lights up with fiery reds, soft pinks and blazing oranges each evening at sunset. The ancient sea temple is perched majestically on an offshore ...

#Haute cuisine

Starlight dinner experience

Special occasions are all the more spectacular at Bvlgari Resort Bali, which offers a unique private dining experience in the open air. Surrounded by the Resort’s lush flora and set beneath the infinity pool, the table features endless ocean views. The stunning scenery and intimate location give this exclusive experience the feel of one’s own ...

#Wellness

BVLGARI Royal Lulur for Two

Fit for a queen (and her king) Lulur (a Javanese word that means “to coat one’s skin”) was traditionally performed right before a bride’s wedding day. In the 17th Century, the ritual used yogurt and spices to exfoliate and polish the skin, leaving it pampered, smooth and supple. Our modern day version of this ancient treatment is a three-hour ...