About La Brisa Bali | Beach Club
La Brisa is a landmark beachfront club and restaurant on Canggu’s Echo Beach, opened in 2017 by the owners of Bali favorites like Favela and Plancha (thehoneycombers.com). Its name means “sea breeze” in Spanish (www.bali-villa-arrangements.com), reflecting the spectacular oceanfront setting. The venue is famous for its eco-chic design: it was constructed almost entirely from reclaimed wood from over 500 old fishing boats (cocodevelopmentgroup.com). The result is a bohemian, rustic atmosphere filled with lanterns, nets, and antique nautical décor, evoking a traditional Balinese fisherman’s home (www.bali-villa-arrangements.com). The layout includes two lagoon pools (plus a shallow kids’ pool) and multiple seating decks, all with direct views of the sea. La Brisa is family-friendly and pet-friendly (dogs are welcome on leash) (labrisa-bali.com) (labrisa-bali.com). It operates daily from 10am to 11pm (usually until midnight) (labrisa-bali.com). Since its debut, La Brisa has become an Instagram hotspot and a major part of Canggu’s surf-and-music scene (thehoneycombers.com) (elsky-bali.com).
Events and Programming
La Brisa offers vibrant beachside entertainment. In daylight hours you might catch chilled-out DJ sets or yoga classes on the sand. As evening falls, the venue comes alive with electronic music and themed sunset sessions. Resident and guest DJs play genres from downtempo house to disco and techno (elsky-bali.com) (www.bali-villa-arrangements.com). Regular weekly events include “Sunset Sessions” and dance nights featuring Bali’s underground collectives (Basement Love, PNNY, etc.) and international acts. Notable past events include a 2022 Boiler Room Christmas Eve takeover (boilerroom.tv) and anniversary parties with global talents (e.g. S.A.S.H in 2025 (www.wildandfree.us)). Every Sunday morning La Brisa hosts a “Sunset Market” (10am–4pm) where dozens of local vendors sell organic produce, handmade crafts, clothes and food (www.baliholidaysecrets.com) (www.baliholidaysecrets.com). Seasonal and special events (like Christmas bazaars or New Year’s Eve bashes) are also held each year (labrisa-bali.com) (labrisa-bali.com). Check La Brisa’s social media and event calendars for the latest DJ lineups and parties.
Tickets and Booking
There is no general entrance fee for La Brisa (labrisa-bali.com). Instead, guests can typically walk in. The club operates on a minimum-spend model for reserve seating: premium tables or daybeds need a spend (roughly IDR 700,000++ per table, up to around IDR 2,600,000++ for large cabanas) (labrisa-bali.com). These amounts are applied toward food and drinks and exclude tax/service. Standard seating (front garden tables or bar stools) has no reservation fee and is first-come first-served (labrisa-bali.com). Reservations are recommended for peak times (sunset and weekends): bookings open 30 days ahead and close the day before (no same-day bookings) (labrisa-bali.com). Large parties (15+ people) can fill a form online if needed. For concert-style events, tickets are sold separately. You would purchase those (or VIP table packages) through official channels. Prices vary by event – for example, holiday parties or guest DJ nights often require a ticket or minimum spend of several hundred thousand rupiah. To secure seats or tickets, use La Brisa’s official website, their WhatsApp contact, or authorized ticket platforms. Acting early is wise for popular shows, as some sell out in advance.
Seating and Layout
The layout is intentionally open-air and multi-level. At ground level, a large wooden deck and sandy beachfront are dotted with lounge chairs, beanbags and sunken tables. Two large curved pools (one partly for children) sit off-center, surrounded by wide wooden planks with daybeds and sofas on either side. One edge of the club is literally the beach, where cushioned daybeds and beanbags are placed right on the sand for direct wave sound. Above this main area are raised “treehouse” decks reached by stairs. These include the first-floor Sanctuary Lounge and Horizon Dining areas with panoramic ocean views (labrisa-bali.com). Each seating type has a capacity – for example, beanbags and cafe tables seat 1–4 people, while the two-story “Tower” lounge seats up to 10 (elsky-bali.com) (elsky-bali.com). Generally, front-row beach seats and poolside beds offer the very best sunset views; these usually come with higher spending minimums. Other seats further back still have good sightlines and relaxing ambiance. Speakers are placed around the dance floor stage, giving loud, full sound by night; the music is still audible around the pools and beachfront but blends into the background as you get farther from the DJ. If you want a quieter spot, head to the lush garden area or the cozy catamaran couch. In short, La Brisa’s design ensures almost any seat feels connected to the ocean view and party vibe.
Getting There and Parking
La Brisa is at Jalan Pantai Batu Mejan in the Echo Beach area of Canggu (balihit.com). This is the far end of Batu Bolong Road (toward Echo Beach) in North Kuta. A useful landmark is Deus Ex Machina on the main street – from there, look for the lane that leads down to the beach. Driving or motorcycling is easiest since public transit is virtually nonexistent in Canggu. By car, it’s about 20 minutes from Seminyak and 40 minutes from Ubud (balihit.com) (times vary in traffic). Taxis (Blue Bird or Grab cars) and motorbike taxis (ojeks via Gojek/GrabBike) will drop you off at the main gate. Parking on-site is very limited: scooter parking is available for a small fee (around IDR 5–10k) (www.baliholidaysecrets.com), but spaces fill early, especially on weekends. Car parking is scarce, so many guests park on side streets or use private shuttles. A common mistake is to try a scooter without experience; if you rent, be cautious in traffic. Walking from Batu Bolong market area is an option in fine weather (about 2 km). For late-night return, book a taxi in advance, as street hails can be slow after dark.
Inside the Venue
Entering La Brisa feels like stepping into a forest-meets-beach lounge. There is no ticket booth; hosts will greet you at the entry patio. Security is generally relaxed, but large professional camera gear or drones are prohibited (labrisa-bali.com). The floors are wood and clean white sand in places, so many guests go barefoot or wear sandals. The main building houses a full-service bar and kitchen. The menu features a fusion of Indonesian and Mediterranean dishes, with an emphasis on local seafood (char-grilled octopus, curry bowls, fresh prawns, panoramic pizzas, etc.) (cocodevelopmentgroup.com) (www.bali-villa-arrangements.com). Several bars serve cocktails, wine, beer and non-alcoholic juices all day. Restrooms are located in the main structure near the restaurant. Importantly, La Brisa provides bath towels with every premium seat; extra towels rent for IDR 50,000 each (labrisa-bali.com). There is no coat check (and no need in Bali heat). Wifi may not reach all areas reliably, so expect that mobile data is your best bet for internet. Souvenir stalls sometimes pop up during big events. The overall vibe inside is relaxed and artsy: handwoven lanterns glow at night, and staff encourage photo-taking (just avoid interrupting others) (labrisa-bali.com). When nightclubs operate, a designated dance floor lights up under the stars. The venue changes character from bright and breezy by day to moody and vibrant after sunset.
Nearby Amenities
La Brisa is somewhat secluded on Echo Beach, but a few amenities are within short distance. Immediately next door (same squid corner) is The Lawn Bali, a bar/restaurant known for its infinity pool and late sunsets. A 5-minute walk up the hill on Batu Bolong is Deus Ex Machina (a restaurant/bar with a surf culture shop). If you need a quick snack or drink before your visit, a cluster of warungs and cafes line the towing road toward Seminyak. Accommodation-wise, hotels like COMO Uma Canggu and the eco-friendly Tropical Nomads guesthouses are just a short drive away. There are small convenience shops in Canggu’s central area if you need bottled water or sunscreen. After shows, taxis and rideshares are the best bet for transit; the local “koperasi” shuttle buses do not run out to the beach. It's wise to arrive a little early or arrange transport back, as the roads can get busy. Foreign visitors should remember to withdraw some Indonesian rupiah in Seminyak or Canggu beforehand, as some nearby stalls or taxi drivers may not take cards late at night.
What Makes This Venue Special
La Brisa’s unique character comes from its artful blending of design, culture, and beachfront living. The reclaimed-wood architecture is unlike any other Bali club; it’s often described as a magical fisherman’s home with sand floors and lanterns (www.bali-villa-arrangements.com). This craftsmanship gives the club a warm, authentic feel. Its sunset location on Echo Beach is unbeatable – every seat has a front-row view of the horizon, ensuring La Brisa is often ranked as one of Bali’s prime sunset spots (elsky-bali.com). Culturally, La Brisa embraces local traditions. The weekly Sunday market, for example, promotes Balinese artisans and organic farming (www.baliholidaysecrets.com). The menu uses island ingredients (even sponsoring a local organic farm) to highlight Bali’s flavors (www.baliholidaysecrets.com) (www.bali-villa-arrangements.com). Meanwhile, the music programming has made it a pillar of Bali’s underground electronic scene (www.bali-villa-arrangements.com). The fall of night under the wooden beams and fairy lights gives it a “temple of rhythm” vibe that both artists and beachgoers love (labrisa-bali.com) (thehoneycombers.com). Many visitors say that a night at La Brisa captures the essence of Canggu: free-spirited, stylish, and deeply connected to the ocean.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: La Brisa’s multi-level layout has some wooden ramps, but the sandy and decked floors can be uneven. Wheelchair access is limited in places, so visitors needing assistance should call ahead. What to Bring: Hat, sunscreen and beachwear during the day. The pool area is saltwater, so bring swimwear and flip-flops. Multi-plugs or battery packs aren’t provided, so charge devices beforehand. A valid ID is needed for entry if you’re 21+ at night. Dress Code: Very casual. Daytime attire can be swimwear, shorts and sandals. In late-night hours, a neat-casual look (no shirtless men, no slippers if there’s dancing) is customary. Rules: Smoking is allowed everywhere (labrisa-bali.com). Children of all ages are welcome on-site (labrisa-bali.com) and will enjoy the kids’ pool; just supervise them near the water. Dogs are welcome on a leash (labrisa-bali.com), a rare amenity among upscale beach clubs. Drones and professional photography gear aren’t permitted (labrisa-bali.com), but casual smartphone photos are encouraged (labrisa-bali.com). Payments & Spending: Menus are in IDR, and all major credit cards are accepted (however, smaller market vendors may prefer cash). No tipping is required but 5–10% service charge is normal. Remember the minimum spend for big loungers (labrisa-bali.com). Best Time to Go: Arrive by 3–4pm to secure a good sunset seat and catch the Sunday Market (which runs 10am–4pm weekly (labrisa-bali.com) (www.baliholidaysecrets.com)). The place fills up on weekends and holidays. If you miss sunset, note that closing time is usually 11pm on normal days (labrisa-bali.com). Common Mistakes: Guests often underestimate traffic in Canggu – budget extra travel time. Also avoid showing up with large glass bottles or big cameras. Finally, don’t overlook the chill pool area; it’s a perfect vantage for music and sea breezes.
Do I need tickets or pay an entrance fee to visit La Brisa?
No. General admission to La Brisa is free (labrisa-bali.com). You can simply walk in during business hours. However, special events (like DJ nights or holiday parties) may require tickets purchased in advance. Also note that premium seating (daybeds or reserved tables) involves a minimum spend on food and drinks (labrisa-bali.com) rather than a fixed entry fee.
How much is the minimum spend for seating at La Brisa?
Premium tables, cabanas and daybeds have a minimum food/beverage spend. Typically this starts around IDR 700,000++ per table and can go up to roughly IDR 2,600,000++ for larger spots (labrisa-bali.com). Any charges count toward your orders (excluding 10% tax and 5–10% service). Shared group tables also carry similar minimums. Some basic tables and seating areas have no minimum and are free first-come.
How do I buy tickets for a concert or party at La Brisa?
La Brisa releases event tickets through its official channels. Check their website or social media for announcements. Typically, tickets (or table packages) go on sale weeks in advance. You can purchase online (via authorized ticket partners) or contact the club directly through WhatsApp/phone for bookings. For popular events, it’s best to buy early to avoid sell-outs. Door sales may be limited.
What is the best way to get to La Brisa from Seminyak or Ubud?
The easiest way is by taxi or ride-share. From Seminyak it’s about a 20–30 minute drive (depending on traffic) and from Ubud around 40 minutes (balihit.com). Tell the driver “Echo Beach (Pantai Batu Mejan)” or La Brisa; it sits at the end of Batu Bolong Rd past Deus Ex Machina. Public buses don’t serve this area directly. If you rent a scooter (motorbike), follow Jalan Batu Mejan to Echo Beach, but be cautious in Bali traffic.
Is parking available at La Brisa?
Yes for scooters, but it’s limited. There is a small charge for scooter parking (around IDR 5,000–10,000, checked at events) (www.baliholidaysecrets.com). Car parking on-site is very limited, so many visitors park on the nearby streets or use street parking further up the lane. On busy days it’s easiest to arrive by motorbike or taxi. Late arrivals may find only street parking available.
What seating options are available at La Brisa?
La Brisa offers a variety of beach club seats. These include low bean bags and daybeds on the sand, reclining sofas and sun loungers around the pools, and cabana-style platforms on the first floor. The lounge areas range from single chairs to large sofas and even a tiered “Tower” deck for about 10 people (elsky-bali.com). Some of these (especially beachfront beds and pool-side couches) require a reservation/minimum spend, while others are casual tables available open seating.
Which seats have the best sunset views?
Front-row seats facing the ocean are the easiest way to get an unobstructed sunset view. In practice, this means beachfront beanbags and daybeds or upper-deck lounges by the railing. These premium spots are in high demand, so reserve early. Even standard poolside loungers have good views. Avoid seats under dense shade or far back where the view is partially blocked. If you see an empty beachfront beanbag, grab it fast.
Is smoking allowed at La Brisa?
Yes. Smoking is permitted in all outdoor areas of La Brisa (labrisa-bali.com). There are no smoking-restricted zones. However, out of courtesy, some guests choose to step aside when others (especially families) are nearby. If you're sensitive to smoke, sit closer to the beach side where the breeze can clear the air.
Are children and pets allowed at La Brisa?
Yes. La Brisa is family-friendly: kids are welcome, and there is a shallow kiddie pool (labrisa-bali.com). Just supervise young children around the pools. Pets (specifically dogs) are allowed on the property as long as they are on a leash (labrisa-bali.com). This open, beachy venue is one of the more kid- and pet-friendly clubs in Bali. Do be mindful of other guests to keep noise reasonable.
Does La Brisa have a dress code?
La Brisa is very casual. By day, most people wear beachwear – swimsuits, shorts, flip-flops or sandals are all fine. Come as you are, especially for swimming or lounging. In the evening you might see some guests change into slightly smarter casual outfits (nice shorts or sundress) for dinner, but there is no formal dress code. We do recommend avoiding very revealing outfits after dark and shoes for dining tables, but overall it’s a relaxed vibe.
Can I take photos or use a drone at La Brisa?
Personal photography is allowed and even encouraged — guests love sharing their sunset shots (labrisa-bali.com). However, professional camera gear or drones are not allowed without prior permission. In fact, drones are explicitly prohibited on-site (labrisa-bali.com). So go ahead with your smartphone or small camera, but don’t bring a drone or heavy video rig.
What payment methods does La Brisa accept?
Transactions are done in Indonesian rupiah (IDR) by default. Major credit cards (Visa, MasterCard) are accepted at the bar and restaurant. However, for convenience, carry some cash as well – small vendors (like at the Sunday Market) or local drivers may not take cards. Tipping is not mandatory (a service charge is usually included) but appreciated.
What are La Brisa’s opening hours?
La Brisa is open daily from 10:00am to 11:00pm (labrisa-bali.com) (closing slightly earlier on public holidays and closing completely on Nyepi, the Balinese Day of Silence (labrisa-bali.com)). The busy period is late afternoon through sunset into the early evening. For the weekly Sunday Market, the stalls are open from around 10:00am until 4:00pm (labrisa-bali.com).
Does La Brisa offer Wi-Fi or charging facilities?
Wi-Fi is not prominently advertised, and coverage may be spotty (many guests rely on mobile data). Phone charging stations are not guaranteed. It’s best to arrive with devices fully charged. The focus at La Brisa is on the beach and music experience, so come prepared rather than depending on onsite connectivity.
What types of food does La Brisa serve?
La Brisa’s menu is a Mediterranean-fusion style with plenty of local influence (www.bali-villa-arrangements.com). You’ll find fresh seafood (like the daily catch), salads, pizzas, sushi rolls and hearty grills. They also offer vegetarian and vegan options (they aim to accommodate various diets) (labrisa-bali.com). Signature dishes include grilled octopus, seafood platter and Indonesian staples with a twist. There’s a full drink menu of cocktails and juices. In short, it’s more of a full-service restaurant than a bar-only venue.
Do I need to book a table in advance?
Booking ahead is not required but is recommended for prime spots. Reservations open about 30 days prior (labrisa-bali.com). If you have a specific table type or a large group, call in advance. Otherwise, walk-ins are welcome to use any available non-reserved seating. During off-peak hours you can often secure a table on arrival, but for sunset and weekends a reservation ensures you aren’t turned away or left standing.
What is the Sunday Market at La Brisa?
Every Sunday from 10am to 4pm, La Brisa hosts a large open-air market (labrisa-bali.com). Local vendors set up booths around the property selling organic food, fresh produce, handmade clothing, crafts and wellness products (www.baliholidaysecrets.com) (www.baliholidaysecrets.com). Many visitors spend the morning browsing stalls and sampling local dishes. It’s a major draw for families and culture lovers. Entry to the market is free with park entry. (Tip: arrive early for the best selection and to beat the midday crowd.)
Is La Brisa wheelchair accessible?
The venue is largely flat but built with wood decks and sand, which may pose challenges. Some areas have ramps, but others have stairs down to the pools or up to second levels. It is not fully wheelchair-friendly. If you require assistance, it’s best to call ahead – the staff can advise on suitable seating areas and arrange help if possible. Keep in mind the sandy main pathways.
What should I bring/wear to La Brisa?
Bring sunscreen, a hat or sunglasses for daytime, and swimwear if you plan to use the pool (www.baliholidaysecrets.com). Footwear is optional, as you can walk on sand in bare feet or sandals. A swimsuit cover-up or light clothing is good for later afternoon. Don’t forget an ID for 21+ events, and cash/credit card for payments. In the evening pack a light sweater in case it gets breezy (and bring a jacket if coming in the rainy season). Essentially pack like a beach party guest!