Jalan Goa Lempeh, Banjar Dinas Kangin Uluwatu, Bali +62 361 3001000 or +62 361 8471000
Discover more about Bulgari Hotel Miami
Located on the waterfront with access to Miami's beautiful beaches, the Bulgari Hotel Miami Beach will offer stunning ocean views just a few steps from the exciting Miami Art Deco district.
The building that will become Bulgari Hotel Miami Beach was originally designed as a hotel by Miami architect Albert Anis in the late 1950's, as part of the city's Modernist movement, and its restoration will be overseen by the Italian architectural firm Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel. Blending a glamourous past with a just-as-glamourous present, décor will reflect the property’s legacy as winter destination for the Old Hollywood set. The Hotel will have some 100 rooms, most of which will be Suites, and will also be home a large outdoor pool, spa and signature bar and dining from Chef Niko Romito.
Bulgari Hotel Tokyo
On 4th April, Bulgari Hotels & Resorts introduces its newest gem, Bulgari Hotel Tokyo, the first Bulgari hotel in Japan and the 8th in the collection. Occupying floors 40 to 45 of an ultra-skyscraper in the Yaesu 2-Chome North District overlooking the iconic red brick Tokyo Station, the Imperial Palace Garden and the city all the way to Mt Fuji. 98 ...
Special occasions are all the more spectacular at Bulgari 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 ...
An ancient Balinese tradition is the inspiration behind a new experience at the Resort. Melukat, a purifying ceremony designed to cleanse body and mind, is said to dismiss bad omens to prevent illness and bad luck. For guests, the ritual begins at the Resort’s temple, where they are dressed in traditional attire and met by a Balinese priest who ...
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 ...