Build a trip to Bali
Sundays Beach Club offers an incomparable beachfront dining experience at the base of a towering limestone cliff in Uluwatu. Accessible via a scenic inclinator ride down the cliff face, the restaurant serves fresh, inspired coastal cuisine in a relaxed, open-air setting. The sensory experience is defined by the crystal-clear turquoise lagoon, the feel of fine white sand between your toes, and the evening glow of beach bonfires. Expert recommendations include the wood-fired pizzas and fresh seafood poke bowls. Pro tip: Stay until sunset when the club lights beanbag bonfires on the beach—perfect for toasting marshmallows. Arrive early (by 9:00 AM) to secure a prime spot, as this hidden cove is a first-come, first-served paradise with a daily entry fee that includes food and beverage credit.
Perched 100 meters above the Indian Ocean on the limestone cliffs of Uluwatu, Savaya is a luxury lifestyle destination known for its dramatic 'Cube' bar that extends over the edge. The design is ultra-modern, offering an enclosure of luxury and high-fashion vibes. The sensory experience is one of pure opulence—uninterrupted ocean horizons, turquoise infinity pools, and sets from international superstar DJs. Experts recommend visiting for their Sunday sessions, which are world-famous for their high-energy atmosphere and celebrity sightings. Pro tip: There is a strict dress code (resort chic); leave the surf shorts and flip-flops at home. Additionally, be prepared for a higher price point and a mandatory security check at the entrance to this exclusive enclave.
Garuda Wisnu Kencana Cultural Park is home to one of the world's tallest statues—a 121-meter depiction of the Hindu god Vishnu riding the mythical bird Garuda. This massive copper and brass monument is a feat of modern engineering and a tribute to Indonesia's spiritual heritage. The park spans 60 hectares of carved limestone pillars and open-air theaters where traditional Balinese dances are performed hourly. Walking through the 'Lotus Pond' area, surrounded by sheer cliff walls, creates a sense of immense scale. Experts recommend taking the guided tour inside the statue's pedestal to learn about its 28-year construction history. Pro tip: The park is vast and gets very hot; use the complimentary shuttle buses provided within the grounds and visit the indoor museum to cool off.

Koral is Bali's first underwater dining destination, located inside the majestic Apurva Kempinski. Guests dine in a glass-enclosed tunnel as reef sharks, rays, and tropical fish glide overhead, creating a mesmerizing 'aquarium' experience. The cuisine is billed as 'bistronomy,' featuring high-end seafood and artisanal ingredients prepared with modern precision. The sensory experience is tranquil and surreal, with blue-hued lighting and the silent movement of marine life. Experts recommend the 'Koral Degustation Menu' paired with their sommelier's selection. Pro tip: Due to limited seating and its massive popularity, reservations must be made at least 2-4 weeks in advance. Note that there is a minimum spend and a strict smart-casual dress code; children are only allowed during specific lunch sessions.
The Cave is a truly unique 22-seat subterranean restaurant set within a natural limestone cavern discovered during the construction of The Edge resort. Diners are treated to a multi-course menu designed by Chef Ryan Clift, served amidst ancient stalactites and stalagmites. Between courses, immersive projections are cast onto the cave walls, telling the story of the earth's formation. The sensory experience is damp, cool, and incredibly atmospheric, with dramatic lighting accentuating the cave's natural textures. Expert recommendations include the innovative cocktail pairings. Pro tip: The cave is naturally cool, so bring a light wrap or jacket. There are multiple 'sittings' per day with strict start times; do not be late, as the experience is synchronized with the light show.
Visited this place? Share your experience and help other travelers.