About Bali Beach Glamping
Bali Beach Glamping is a luxury beachfront glamping resort and event venue on Bali’s west coast (balibeachglamping.com ). It sits on a private 90-metre white-sand beach overlooking the Indian Ocean (lovelabbali.com ), with lush rice paddies immediately inland (balibuddies.com ). The property features 50 air-conditioned tented villas: 20 two-person Deluxe tents, 2 Deluxe Ocean-view tents (both 5×5m), 15 smaller 3×4m Outpost tents, and 10 Family tents (5×7.5m) (balibeachglamping.com ) (pages.qwilr.com ). In total about 100–120 guests can stay on-site (balibeachglamping.com ) (pages.qwilr.com ). Signature features include a 25m infinity pool at center, a beachfront lounge and restaurant, and a 1,000 m² manicured white-sand lawn used for weddings and events (balibeachglamping.com ) (lovelabbali.com ). Bali Beach Glamping is renowned locally as a unique blend of 「glamour」 camping and five-star comforts – earning rave reviews for its setting and decor. Its quiet location (just 1 km north of Tanah Lot Temple) means it feels secluded, even as it holds historic significance as one of Bali’s first large-scale glamping resorts for weddings and retreats (balibeachglamping.com ) (pages.qwilr.com ).
Events and Programming
The venue’s vast lawn, sunset views and pool make it popular for private events. Weddings and corporate retreats are common here (balibeachglamping.com ) (balibeachglamping.com ). In recent years Bali Beach Glamping has hosted high-profile public events. Notably, it is home to the annual Hemingway Chef Cookoff (since 2023) – a charity culinary showdown where top Indonesian chefs prepare a multi-course dinner for guests, with proceeds going to Bali Bersama Bisa (a local mental-health nonprofit) (thebeatbali.com ) (thehoneycombers.com ). These gala dinners (usually in February) include free-flow drinks, live music and auctions; tickets (about IDR 1.5M per person (www.rightreasons.net )) sell out quickly. Another recurring draw is the Connections Bali dance festival (first held late 2023 and returning every December), a multi-day music-and-movement festival on the beach (www.connectionsbali.com ) (www.connectionsbali.com ). Beyond these, the resort markets sunset beach BBQs, cocktail parties and yoga-life events (balibeachglamping.com ). Small live bands or DJs may appear for private or seasonal celebrations. For most performances, seating is casual (on the lawn or pool deck), and AV equipment must use the resort’s power (up to 10 kVA) (lovelabbali.com ). Although there’s no fixed schedule of “daily shows,” planners can work with the resort to arrange themed activities, and the resort’s beachside restaurant and pool are often lively with resort guests at dusk.
Tickets and Booking
To stay at Bali Beach Glamping or attend events, book directly through the resort (via website, email or WhatsApp) or via major travel sites. Tent-room rates vary by season and type. For 2025, a standard Outpost tent was roughly IDR 1.3–1.6 million per night on weekday/weekend, a Deluxe tent about IDR 2.1–2.6 million (balibeachglamping.com ), and a Family tent ~IDR 2.7–3.3 million. Holiday surcharges apply around Christmas and Easter (balibeachglamping.com ). Group or buy-out packages (for weddings or retreats) start at about IDR 105 million per night (balibeachglamping.com ). Many major events have separate admission: for example, the Chef Cookoff seated ticket was ~IDR 1,500,000, while full-table packages (4–8 guests) ran in the multi-million-IDR range (www.rightreasons.net ). Some events offer combined room+event packages that can be value-for-money (e.g. glamping stays during the Cookoff (thebeatbali.com )). In general, events and wedding dates often book months in advance, and walk-up entry is usually not available. Check the resort’s announcements or approved ticketing partners for exact on-sale dates and tiered pricing. For popular shows (like charity galas), buy early – past Cookoff events sold out quickly (www.rightreasons.net ). Rooms include basic breakfast; special dining or group menus can also be arranged when booking.
Seating and Layout
Bali Beach Glamping does not have fixed theatre seating. The layout is very open: a large white-sand lawn (about 1,000 m² (balibeachglamping.com )) faces the ocean and is used for ceremonies or outdoor dining, accommodating up to ~300 guests (pages.qwilr.com ). Events on the lawn are typically casual – chairs, mats or low sofas are placed on the grass. For the best views, choose a spot on the far side of the lawn (westward) to watch sunsets over the water. Guests during dinner events often prefer seats facing the pool edge or beach (several guests rave about sunset views from the infinity pool (balibeachglamping.com )). Indoors, the Hemingway lounge (covered cocktail bar) holds 150–200 people (balibeachglamping.com ) and is used as rain backup or VIP seating – it has air conditioning and is fully sheltered. The onsite “Ocean Breeze” Restaurant (a 180 m² tent) provides tables for meals with ocean views (balibeachglamping.com ). Within accommodations, each tent’s private deck offers a shaded seating area facing the gardens or sea. Acoustics in open-air areas depend on breeze and speaker setup; wind from shore can carry sound. Avoid seating very close to speakers if sensitive to volume, or choose the indoor lounge. In short, any open spot facing west yields good views; the infinity pool deck and ocean-facing lawns are picturesque places to sit.
Getting There and Parking
The address is Jalan Kebo Iwa Banjar Batu Tampih Kangin, Desa Pangkung Tibah, Kediri, Tabanan – about 1 km north of Tanah Lot Temple (pages.qwilr.com ). It’s approximately 10 km north of popular Canggu (a 30–40 min drive) and 19–20 km from Ngurah Rai International Airport in Denpasar (pages.qwilr.com ) (lovelabbali.com ). There is no train or metro; public buses do not run directly here. Almost all visitors arrive by car or scooter taxi. Ride-hailing apps (Gojek/Grab) work in the area, though service can get slower late at night. If you drive or take a taxi, follow the coastal road north from Kuta/Seminyak toward Tanah Lot; the resort is well-marked on Google Maps. Note traffic: allow extra time in the afternoon heading north (evening sunsets draw tourists to Tanah Lot). Onsite parking is very limited: the resort keeps spaces clear for drop-off/loading (lovelabbali.com ). Guests should unload luggage at the entrance; long-term parking must be off-site. If driving, plan to park a short distance away (local directions often direct drivers to a nearby lot or permit a brief stop only). Alternatively, arrange a hotel shuttle or private driver through the resort – they can provide cars for transfers or excursions (for a fee) (lovelabbali.com ). In summary: private car/scooter is easiest, ride-share is workable, and there is no formal “parking garage” – use drop-off and short-term zones as instructed by staff (lovelabbali.com ).
Inside the Venue
Upon arrival, guests check in at the 24-hour reception, where staff provide room keys and property maps (lovelabbali.com ). Security guards patrol 24/7. The atmosphere is relaxed tropical luxury: palm- and teak-wood decor, open-air walkways, gentle ocean breezes mixed with incense scents. Entry is casual – there’s no strict dress code (resort-style casual or beach wear year-round). Footwear is optional in many areas; many guests dine in sandals or barefoot. The complex centers on a 25m infinity pool (timber deck, sun loungers) (balibeachglamping.com ). Adjacent is the Beach Bar (sometimes called Beach Bum) and the semi-open Air Bar, serving cocktails at sunset. A little further is the large Ocean Breeze Restaurant (a canvas-tent structure) for daily meals (balibeachglamping.com ). Nearby is the air-conditioned Hemingway Cocktail Lounge (a full-service bar and lounge) (balibeachglamping.com ). The resort spa (“Spa Tenda”) offers massages and beauty treatments in a safari-style tent (balibeachglamping.com ). A fully-equipped 24/7 fitness studio and a seaside yoga pavilion (Yoga Shala) are also on site (balibeachglamping.com ) (balibeachglamping.com ). For connectivity, free Wi-Fi is provided throughout (lovelabbali.com ) (good enough for video calls and social media), and mobile data (4G) works for most Indonesian carriers. Power outlets are in every tent (standard Ind/French 220V); bringing a universal adapter is wise if needed. Children are welcome – kids can roam the lawn and pool (with supervision). Facilities like restrooms and outdoor showers are located by the pool and restaurant. There’s no coat check or formal cloakroom – temperatures are warm so light layers suffice. You’ll find drinking water available (bottled or filtered) and ample towel service. Fresh towels and daily housekeeping are included in stays (lovelabbali.com ). Overall, expect a breezy beach-club vibe mixed with five-star comfort; staff are alert and friendly, and personal requests (like arranging a candlelit dinner on the deck) can usually be accommodated with advance notice.
Nearby Amenities
The resort itself supplies most needs (restaurant, bar, boutique shops, etc.), as it is relatively isolated. Within a few steps are the sandy beachfront and a couple of small local warungs (beach cafés) specializing in grilled seafood or Indonesian staples – though these are very modest. For more dining choices, the closest town center is the Tanah Lot village (2–3 km north) where you'll find family-run restaurants, warungs, and grocery stalls. Refreshingly, these offer local flavors (nasi campur, fresh fish) and cold Bintang beer, but don’t expect international menus there. Boutiques and souvenir shops are also in Tanah Lot. If you’re looking for upscale lounges, head 20–30 km south to Canggu/Pererenan: in about 30 minutes by car you’ll reach Seminyak/Canggu, full of trendy cafés, bars and beach clubs (such as Finns or Potato Head), and a wide range of restaurants. Nearby accommodations include Villa Vedas (a luxury villa adjacent to the glamping site (pages.qwilr.com )) or small guesthouses in Tabanan and Canggu. For planning, know that taxis and ride-shares can be harder to find late at night; if you dine out, arrange your return in advance. Late-night convenience stores are scarce here, so consider bringing snacks or ordering room service (available from 07:00 to 23:00). If arriving early, note the check-in time is 2 pm (lovelabbali.com ); any food/beverage shop or restaurant opens around 7–8 am for breakfast. After events, the resort has staff able to call a taxi or arrange private drivers.
What Makes This Venue Special
Bali Beach Glamping’s unique charm is its setting and design. Architecturally, it combines high-end resort construction with the experience of camping: the 25–37 m² tents feel like private bungalows built of canvas, wood and brick, each with its own sea- or garden-view veranda (pages.qwilr.com ). Inside, quilts and polished floors contrast the rugged canvas walls. The resort is oriented so guests can literally hear waves on one side and see swaying rice fields on the other (balibuddies.com ) – a rare combination. From nearly every part of the property you can catch a stunning sunset, especially from the infinity pool edge or the beach lawn{' '}(a guest review gushed about “watching the sunset from the infinity pool, the view is spectacular” (balibeachglamping.com )). It’s also earned praise for its hospitality: attentive staff, a humble manager, and special touches (fresh baked pastries, beachside massages) often get mentioned in reviews (balibeachglamping.com ) (balibeachglamping.com ). Culturally, the resort sits near the revered Tanah Lot temple, so it often plays a part in Hindu ceremonies – some couples incorporate temple blessings into beach weddings. Scientifically, it practiced eco-tourism early on: the management emphasizes renewable energy and waste reduction, so your stay supports local sustainability (balibeachglamping.com ). Finally, Bali Beach Glamping stands out for the memorable events it has hosted: internationally-recognized chefs battling for charity, beachfront music-and-dance festivals, and vibrant gala dinners all contribute to its legend. Put simply, it’s more than just a hotel – it’s an experience of Bali’s nature meets luxury, which is why travelers rate it so highly. (balibeachglamping.com ) (balibuddies.com )
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: The resort tries to be family- and guest-friendly, but note it’s not a flat “ADA” property. Guests should be aware that many pathways are sand or stepped: wheelchairs or strollers could be difficult on some areas. All tents have ground-level access, but describing “easy”: the Outpost tents (3×3m) are low and have only one step; some Deluxe rooms may have two steps up. There are no elevators; if you need special assistance, request a lower tent in advance. Service animals and pets are not permitted.
What to Bring: Pack for a tropical beach setting. Bring swimwear (the infinity pool is a highlight) and sturdy sandals or shoes for sandy/wet surfaces. Every tent provides towels, soap and hairdryers, so no need to bring beach towels. It’s wise to have reef-safe sunscreen and insect repellent (mosquitoes appear near dusk). A light sweater or shawl can be handy in air-conditioned spaces or breezy nights. Universal power adapters are useful for charging devices (Indonesian outlets are types C/F). Bring some Indonesian Rupiah cash for snacks or tips – while major cards work for hotel charges, small vendors nearby may only take cash. The resort has a small boutique shop and bar shelves but no full ATM (there’s one about 10 min drive away).
Arrival Tips: Note that check-in is after 2 pm and check-out by 11 am (lovelabbali.com ). If you arrive early, you can store luggage at reception or enjoy the public areas. The staff can help you coordinate transport: they often have contacts for GoJek/Grab motorbike taxis or car drivers. Traffic can be heavy closer to sunset near Tanah Lot, so plan your travel time accordingly. When inside the resort, you’ll hear morning temple music (occasionally) – it’s part of the charm but can be noticed early around 7 am if you’re a light sleeper. The main pool is very inviting, but remember there is no lifeguard on duty (balibeachglamping.com ); children should be accompanied. Many guests recommend spending an afternoon relaxing in a pool cabana or hammock – just tell reception if you want one reserved.
Common Mistakes to Avoid: 1) Don’t underestimate the lightning speed at which events sell out – if you want in (like the Chef Cookoff), book weeks or even months ahead. 2) Don’t rely on your own car parking – use the resort drop-off zone and/or taxi. 3) Don’t plan outside meals around the site – nearly all dining is best enjoyed onsite or at Tanah Lot; late-night “restaurant hopping” is not practical. 4) If you plan to party, note that a later curfew (past midnight) is only allowed if you move indoors (the Hemingway Lounge can extend to 12 midnight (lovelabbali.com )). 5) Don’t bring sky lanterns or fireworks: lanterns are banned and fireworks require management approval (different Bali regulations) (lovelabbali.com ). In tropical weather, also be prepared for sudden rain: many glamping events have an indoor backup plan in the restaurant or lounge (lovelabbali.com ). Lastly, vibe with the Balinese spirit – say “Selamat pagi” (good morning) to staff, dress modestly if you visit Tanah Lot temple (sarongs provided), and have fun safely.
What are the check-in and check-out times at Bali Beach Glamping?
Check-in is after 2:00 PM and check-out by 11:00 AM (lovelabbali.com ). If you arrive early or leave late, you can store luggage at reception. Arriving before check-in gives you time to enjoy the pool or restaurant until your tent is ready.
How much does it cost to stay at Bali Beach Glamping?
Rates vary by season and tent type. On average, a standard double tent is roughly IDR 1.3–2.6 million per night in 2025 (balibeachglamping.com ) (about US$90–180). Family tents and ocean-view tents cost more (around IDR 3 million+ on weekends (balibeachglamping.com )). A full-resort buyout for events can reach ~IDR 105–115 million per night (balibeachglamping.com ). Early booking often secures the best rates.
Do I need to buy tickets for events or just book a room?
Regular overnight stays only require your room booking. Ticketed events (like the Hemingway Chef Cookoff or annual festival) are separate. For those, you must purchase an event pass or dinner ticket in advance. Contact the organizers or watch the resort’s announcements; for example, past Cookoff tickets were about IDR 1.5M per person (www.rightreasons.net ) and often sold out. Some events offer package deals that include accommodation plus entry (thebeatbali.com ).
Is Bali Beach Glamping suitable for children and families?
Yes. The resort is family-friendly (balibeachglamping.com ), and children are welcome. Some tents are designed for families (with two extra beds) (balibeachglamping.com ). There’s no kids club, but the open lawn, pool, and beachfront are great for kids under supervision. (Babysitting services are available on request (lovelabbali.com ).) Pool rules require adult supervision as there is no lifeguard (balibeachglamping.com ). Note that some scheduled events (evening galas) are 18+ due to alcohol, so plan childcare accordingly if attending.
What is the beachfront like and can we swim in the ocean?
The resort has a private beach (about 90m long) (lovelabbali.com ). It’s sandy but can have strong currents, especially during high tide and monsoon season. Many guests choose the infinity pool for safe swimming (balibeachglamping.com ). If you do enter the ocean, be cautious of waves. The resort offers occasional surfing or snorkeling excursions off-site if you’re interested—ask the front desk. Daily ocean breezes make the beachfront lovely for walks and photos, even if you mostly relax by the pool.
How can we book rooms and when do they open for booking?
Book directly through Bali Beach Glamping’s official channels (website or by contacting them). Rooms usually open for reservation well in advance (especially for peak dates). Accommodations can also be booked via major travel sites, but the official route may offer special packages. The resort often suggests reserving weddings or group stays months ahead. Keep in mind Eid-Holiday and Christmas/New Year are high-demand periods, and there may be a peak-season price surcharge (balibeachglamping.com ).
Where do I park or get dropped off at Bali Beach Glamping?
Onsite parking is very limited. The resort reserves its parking lot for drop-offs and a few guests (lovelabbali.com ). We recommend arriving by taxi or shuttle (many Uber/Grab drivers will drop you at the entrance). If driving yourself, unload luggage at the front main gate, then find a nearby spot (often on Jalan Dewi Saraswati). For weddings/events, external cars are usually only allowed briefly for loading (lovelabbali.com ). Overall, plan to park offsite or arrange a driver with local knowledge.
Are there any age restrictions or dress codes?
There is no formal dress code at most times; guests wear casual resort attire or swimwear. However, for special events like formal dinners, organizers sometimes request “smart-casual” (no beachwear or flip-flops). Traditional Balinese customs matter at Tanah Lot temple (nearby): if visiting, both men and women should cover shoulders/knees (sarongs can be borrowed). Children of all ages are welcome. Note that guests should behave respectfully of other patrons – loud noise is discouraged after 11 pm for non-exclusive bookings (curfew midnight if you have exclusive rental (lovelabbali.com )).
What food and drink options are available on-site?
The resort has a beachfront restaurant (Ocean Breeze) and a full-service cocktail lounge (Hemingway Lounge) (balibeachglamping.com ) (balibeachglamping.com ). They serve daily breakfast and offer Indonesian and international menus for lunch/dinner (fresh pastries are baked daily). Special diets can usually be accommodated – the chefs cook vegetarian/vegan or allergy-friendly meals on request (balibeachglamping.com ). There is also a pool bar and occasional sunset BBQs. Outside guests are welcome to dine/routes. All major alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages are available at the bar. For off-site options, a small convenience store or restaurants in Tanah Lot (2-3 km away) are the nearest alternatives.
Is Wi-Fi available?
Yes. Free wireless internet is provided throughout the property (lovelabbali.com ). Coverage is strong in the restaurant, lounge and tents (useful for video calls or streaming). Speeds may slow slightly at peak times, but generally it’s reliable. There is also power in each tent (phone outlets), but remember to use a 2-pin adapter for Indonesian sockets.
Is the property wheelchair accessible?
The grounds are mostly flat but sandy. While the restaurant and public areas are accessible with minimal steps, the lawn and beachfront paths are not paved. Paths between tents can be uneven. Most tents have at least one step up from the ground. There are no elevators (it’s one-floor everywhere). In summary: mobility-impaired guests should contact the resort in advance to choose a ground-level tent and plan assistance (staff are generally helpful with luggage). For full wheelchair access, a different indoor hotel might be more suitable.
What is the best way to travel to Bali Beach Glamping?
The easiest way is by private car, taxi or ride-share from the airport or your Bali accommodation. From Kuta/Denpasar airport, head north on Jalan Raya Tanah Lot – the resort is about a 40-minute drive. Many guests book drivers for the day; the resort can arrange one (lovelabbali.com ). Public buses do not run directly to this area. If you have a scooter or car rental, follow GPS to “Jalan Kebo Iwa, Kediri.” For those relying on apps, Gojek or Grab rides generally work fine, but coverage can be spotty late at night or in bad weather. No matter how you come, note that traffic near Tanah Lot can build up around sunset, so plan extra travel time if you have a dinner or check-in slot in the evening.
Are outside foods or vendors allowed for an event at the glamping?
For private events, the resort prefers using its in-house catering. Generally, external caterers or food stalls are not permitted without a significant service fee (lovelabbali.com ). The resort provides all plates, utensils and glassware. It’s best to discuss menu needs with the resort’s events team. Note that bringing your own alcohol or hired bars is also controlled – the glamping’s license and floorplan must be followed. In short, unless explicitly pre-approved (and fees paid) by management, plan to let their team handle all food and beverage for your event.
What happens if it rains during an outdoor event?
The resort has contingencies for rain. The main beach lawn event space can be quickly moved into the covered restaurant tent or the Hemingway Lounge (lovelabbali.com ). These indoor venues are fully sheltered (the lounge even has AC (balibeachglamping.com )), so ceremonies or dining can continue comfortably. The staff will monitor weather, but it’s wise to provide umbrellas or ponchos just in case. In all glamping wedding packages, there is built-in flexibility for brief showers.
Is smoking allowed at Bali Beach Glamping?
Smoking is generally allowed outdoors only. You should not smoke inside the tents, restaurant or lounge except in designated outdoor areas. Staff will typically point out the smoking policy at check-in. This is to keep the tents clean for other guests (and it follows local health laws). If smoking at the beach or lawn, please keep away from others and use ashtrays (usually provided).
Can we see fireworks or release lanterns at Bali Beach Glamping?
Fireworks or lanterns are highly restricted. The resort allows fireworks only with prior approval (and they must end by around 9:30pm) (lovelabbali.com ). Flying lanterns (sky lanterns) are prohibited due to local regulations (lovelabbali.com ). If you want a firework display for a wedding, you can ask management about a pre-approved fireworks package (they can arrange a professional show subject to rules). For most guests, it’s best to enjoy the natural lantern-lit sunsets or inquire about resort-provided aerial lantern decorations instead of DIY releases.
What currency and payment methods are accepted?
The local currency is Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). The resort accepts major credit cards (Visa, MasterCard) for room and dining charges (typically with a small service fee). For incidental purchases (snacks, small souvenirs, warung food), cash is preferred. ATMs are not onsite – the nearest are several kilometers away in Kediri or Babakan. We recommend bringing enough cash to cover minor expenses; you can also recharge your room bill with cash at reception if needed.
Is there a fitness center or spa on-site?
Yes. The resort includes a 24/7 fitness studio stocked with modern equipment (balibeachglamping.com ). For relaxation, there’s Spa Tenda – a spa tent offering massages and body treatments in a serene, safari-themed setting (balibeachglamping.com ). You can book spa appointments any time of day, and yoga classes are offered daily in the beachfront yoga shala (balibeachglamping.com ). So even though you’re “camping,” you’ll find full wellness amenities.
What should I wear to Bali Beach Glamping?
Comfortable, lightweight resort wear is best. During the day, beachwear or shorts and sandals are fine. In the evening, smart-casual attire is typical (nice shirt or sundress). For dinners at the restaurant or events, many guests step up a notch (women in dresses, men in collared shirts) – but there’s no strict formal dress code unless it’s a special event with a theme. Always bring a cover-up for temple visits (Tanah Lot nearby) and swimmers for pool/beach. Bali is very laid-back, so you won’t need anything too dressy.
Are children’s meals or babysitting available?
Yes, children are welcome. The restaurant offers children’s portions (e.g. mild fried rice, pasta) and can customize meals for young tastes. Cribs and extra baby mats can be provided in tents if requested. Babysitting or child-minding services are available (for a small additional fee) if you need one-on-one care (lovelabbali.com ). Family tents have two king beds plus two single beds, conveniently sleeping up to 4. Though there’s no formal kids’ club, the tranquil environment is safe for supervised kids.
