The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Resort & Spa

Dramatically perched on a bluff overlooking the azure Indian Ocean, The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Resort & Spa embraces the mystique of Bali, its bewitching natural beauty, and the inherent grace and hospitality of its people. Featuring beautiful guest rooms, suites and villas, thirteen restaurants and lounges to appease a variety of palates; a comprehensive spa complex, including a 650 sq. m. Aquatonic seawater therapy pool, an 18-hole golf putting course and a secluded private beach. The Resort invites total relaxation and self-indulgence. Thirty-eight new Cliff Villas with stunning Indian Ocean views state of the art facilities, private plunge pool and the finest amenities provide the latest in luxurious accommodations.

The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Resort & Spa has 243 guest rooms and suites; 47 rooms and suites in The Ritz-Carlton Club Level and 85 villas. All guest rooms and suites are decorated with Balinese-crafted furnishings with private balconies and garden or ocean views. The Club Level features a handsomely furnished lounge, five daily food and beverage presentations, and a professional concierge. Luxurious one-, two-, and three-bedroom villas offer total seclusion, panoramic Indian Ocean views, air-conditioned indoor living rooms, open-air lounge areas, plunge pool and personalized butler service. Guests of The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Resort & Spa have the services of a multi-lingual staff, on duty 24 hours daily.

The Balinese, who use it during rituals, to cleanse sacred temple artifacts, considers seawater holy and to receive the ashes from cremated loved ones. Seawater is also an important ingredient in thalasso therapy, as is the optimum-level atmospheric pressure of The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Thalasso & Spa's location overlooking the Indian Ocean. With the world's largest Aquatonic seawater therapy pool as the heart of the Spa, bringing together Asian beauty and body treatments, timeless European products, and modern technology to promote physical and psychological well-being.

The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Resort & Spa is home to the first championship golf-putting course in Bali, available to in-house guests or visitors to the resort. The 18-hole golf-putting course, located on Resort grounds, is the first at any Ritz-Carlton Hotel or Resort worldwide. Created by Ronad Fream Design Group, California, it is a 657-yard (600 meters), par 64, 18-hole putting course. Revel in your Bali holiday with an abundance of recreational activities to suit every whim. Whether relaxing at the two-tiered pool or the secluded private beach alongside the crystal blue Indian Ocean, playing golf or tennis, or participating in cultural activities at the Resort or exploring the island paradise, the Guest Activities Coordinator is ready to make arrangements for you.

The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Resort & Spa is part of Ritz-Carlton Hotels and Resorts (The)

Forbes Traveler 400 – The World’s Very Best Hotels and Resorts -2008
Conde Nast Traveller - Best Hotel Spas in Asia, No. 10 - 2007
Conde Nast Traveler - Gold List - Best by Activities - 2006

The resort is 5 minutes southwest of Ngurah Rai International Airport in Denpasar, Bali. Dramatically situated on a bluff overlooking the Indian Ocean in Jimbaran, Bali.

The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Resort & Spa
Jalan Karang Mas Sejahtera
Jimbaran, Bali, 80364
Indonesia

PHONE NUMBER: +62.361.702.222 - Call using Skype
TOLL FREE: +1.800-241-3333 (USA & Canada) - Call using Skype
FAX NUMBER: +62.361.701.555
WEBSITE: www.ritzcarlton.com/resorts/bali
E-MAIL: Send an Email to The Ritz-Carlton, Bali Resort & Spa
BOOKING: Make a Secure Online Reservation

John O'Sullivan is lyrical about Bali | AROUND THE WORLD | April 2006 | By: John O'SullivanBali has a little bit of everything
My Bali is a cacophony of places and images. There are the beaches of the island which offer some of the most amazing surf breaks in the southern hemisphere. Close offshore, a pod of dolphins can be accessed.Photos - Set to Wed | PHOTOS | August 2008 | Images: 11Photos - Illumination | PHOTOS | February 2007 | Images: 27