
Savaya Bali
Clifftop club over the ocean with an infinity pool and big house and techno DJs.
Verified listingBali's going-out scene is concentrated on the south-west coast: Seminyak, Berawa and Canggu for beach clubs, restaurants and late bars, and the Bukit peninsula (Uluwatu, Ungasan, Nusa Dua) for clifftop clubs and calmer beaches. Ubud is better for dinners than for nightlife. This page lists the beach clubs, clubs and bars, restaurants and cafés, hotels and resorts, family spots and event venues we recommend, with tips on bookings, minimum spends and getting around between areas.
Indicative positions · open directions for the exact address
58 places

Clifftop club over the ocean with an infinity pool and big house and techno DJs.
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Oceanfront creative village: two infinity pools, daybeds, music and design.
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Beachfront club for seasonal local food, cocktails and music, noon to midnight.
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Echo Beach club built from old fishing boats, with treehouses and a Sunday market.



Surf bar on Batu Bolong beach: drinks by day, DJs at night, Saturday makers' market.

Kitsuné lifestyle village mixing Balinese culture and the label's style: dining and parties.





Indonesian and Balinese classics in a Javanese joglo, with rabbits at the door.

Balinese dining over the lotus ponds of Saraswati temple, with dances at night.

Plant-based restaurant in Penestanan with a jungle view: jackfruit rendang, tempeh burgers, smoothie bowls.

Feet-in-the-sand beach club on Gili Trawangan: grill, cocktails and sunbeds facing the sea.

Sunday brunch at Pala above the infinity pool, then pools and slides for the afternoon.

Jungle-style bar on the Uluwatu main road with a themed DJ or live-music night every evening.

Kitsch neon Mexican cantina known for al pastor tacos, margaritas and late nights dancing on tables.

Cliffside beach club near Tanah Lot with a cave club reached by slide, a beer garden and tree pods.

Late-night house and techno club on Petitenget, styled after 1970s–80s New York disco.

Japanese omakase bar and late-night lounge with electronic DJ sets six nights a week.

Art-filled beachfront estate by Berawa Beach with 11 suites, rented for private stays and weddings.

Adults-only beach club on Melasti’s cliffs with an infinity pool, daybeds and direct beach access.

Clifftop villa resort in Ungasan with an inclinator down to its private Karma Beach club.

French Riviera-style beach club and seafood restaurant on the sand at The Bay, Nusa Dua.

Family-friendly beach club on south Nusa Dua with a pool, four restaurants and calm water for paddling.

Large beach club on Melasti Beach with two infinity pools, a main DJ stage and party suites.

Casual beachfront spot steps from Balangan Beach, open from breakfast to sunset drinks.

Beach club of The Apurva Kempinski with a 42 m infinity pool, charcoal grill and evening bonfires.

Clifftop beach club above Timbis Beach with an infinity pool and a trail down to a quiet cove.

Hidden white-sand cove below the Ungasan cliffs, reached by inclinator, with sunset bonfires and live music.

Family-friendly beach club on Pandawa Beach with a large pool, bamboo cabanas and a Sunday family brunch.

Bali outpost of the Ibiza sunset brand on Berawa beach, with a large pool and resident DJs.

Bohemian-style beach club on Melasti Beach below the Ungasan cliffs, set up for sundowners.

Cliff-top surf bar above the Uluwatu break, known for its late Sunday sunset parties.

Beachfront club of the LV8 resort on Berawa Beach, with a pool facing the sea and sunset views.

Beachside restaurant and bar on Seminyak beach serving seafood and Asian-Mediterranean plates at sunset.

Sea-facing beach club in Jimbaran Hijau, family-friendly, with afternoon tea and sunset dining.

Spanish-run beach bar on Seminyak sand since 2010, known for colourful beanbags and umbrellas at sunset.

Spanish restaurant and cliff club on the Pecatu cliffs, with an infinity pool and sunset views over the ocean.

Cliffside resort in Uluwatu with eight private villas and a glass-bottom pool jutting over the ocean.

Beachfront W hotel in Petitenget with pool villas, a rice-terrace-style pool and the Alunê beach club.

Laid-back beach bar on Batu Belig beach with bean bags, sunset DJs and cocktails on the sand.

Craft-beer taphouse in quiet Kedungu near Tanah Lot, with food by a former MasterChef Italia contestant.

Two-level late-night club behind Tacos Aqui with a retractable roof and techno, hip hop and reggaeton nights.

Silk Road-themed restaurant and bar by chef Todd English, with an East-meets-West menu and DJ nights.

Tulum-inspired supperclub in Pecatu: Japanese and Latin American dinner, then house, disco and Afro DJ sets.

Glasshouse café-restaurant off Batu Bolong: plant-covered glass roof, brunch until 3pm, pool table.

1,700 m² rooftop sunset bar above Double Six Beach, with floating pods and local-inspired cocktails.

Seminyak restaurant pairing French-Mediterranean cooking with Asian touches, plus an underground club.

Three-storey Canggu restaurant mixing Latin American flavours and Mediterranean tapas, made for sharing.

Open-fire gastropub at the Bingin junction: South African-inspired grilled meats, steaks and craft beer.

Berawa seafood bistro and wine bar inspired by the French Riviera, with an extensive wine list.

Air-conditioned indoor playground for toddlers above Ding Ding Hot Pot, with a mini Vespa track.

1920s-style grill at Double-Six: dry-aged meats over coal and wood fires, sea views, Sling Bar cocktails.

Day club by Alas Harum with three cascading infinity pools overlooking the Tegallalang rice terraces.

Rooftop pool club on Mamaka by Ovolo facing Kuta Beach, with resident DJs and Mediterranean sharing plates.
The events worth leaving the villa for, new spots and reader deals. One email a week.
Each part of the coast has its own style of beach club. Seminyak and Berawa have the big names on the sand, the Bukit has clifftop clubs and hidden coves reached by inclinator, and Nusa Dua has quieter, family-friendly clubs on calm water. Most clubs work either with an entrance fee that includes food and drink credit, or with free entry and a minimum spend on daybeds. Book daybeds ahead for sunset, and check the dress code and the rule on outside drinks before you go.
Nights in Bali often start with a sunset drink on the beach and end in a club. In Canggu, Old Man's on Batu Bolong and The Lawn are the classic sunset spots, and Atlas Super Club in Berawa opens late. Seminyak mixes beach bars like La Plancha and 707 Beachberm with late clubs such as Red Ruby and the Double-Six Rooftop. In Uluwatu, Single Fin is known for its Sunday sunset sessions, while Hatch, Tabu and Club Corazon keep going later.
You can eat well across the island, from Balinese and Indonesian classics to grills, tapas and plant-based menus. Canggu, Pererenan and Berawa have the densest choice of cafés and restaurants, with laptop-friendly coffee shops like Urban 12 and brunch spots like Penny Lane. Seminyak is known for dinner addresses such as Motel Mexicola, Chiri and The Plantation Grill. In Ubud, The Cafe Lotus serves Balinese food by the Saraswati temple ponds and Zest Ubud is a reference for plant-based dining.
For special stays, the Bukit has clifftop resorts such as Karma Kandara, with its own beach club below, and The Edge, known for its glass-bottom pool. W Bali sits on the beach in Petitenget. With children, Nusa Dua and Pandawa are easier thanks to calm water: Canna Bali and Roosterfish Beach Club are both family-friendly, and Smiley Playhouse in Canggu is an air-conditioned option for toddlers on rainy days. For private events, Desa Kitsuné, The Stage Bali and Morabito Art Villa host parties, concerts and weddings.
Distances look short on the map, but traffic between Canggu, Seminyak and Uluwatu can take a long time, especially around sunset. Group your outings by area and book drivers or ride-hailing in advance for late returns. If you want a table at a busy club, a birthday dinner or a private venue, describe what you need to our local agent on WhatsApp: they will suggest places and trusted local contacts, or build it into a tailor-made roadbook.
It depends on the style you want. Seminyak and Berawa have the large beachfront clubs such as Potato Head, Ku De Ta and Café del Mar. Uluwatu and Ungasan have clifftop clubs with ocean views, including Savaya, El Kabron and Sundays Beach Club. Nusa Dua is calmer and better with children, with clubs like Canna Bali and Reef Beach Club on gentle water.
Some do, often with part of the fee returned as food and drink credit. Others have free entry but set a minimum spend for daybeds and front-row seats, which is usually higher in high season. Outside food and drinks are generally not allowed and bags may be checked. Confirm current conditions with the venue before going, as they change with the season and events.
For a simple drink at the bar, usually not. For a daybed, a sunbed in the front row or a table at sunset, booking ahead is strongly advised, especially in July, August and over Christmas and New Year. Ticketed DJ nights at clubs like Savaya often cost more at the door than online.
Canggu and Berawa have the liveliest mix of bars and clubs, from Old Man's to Atlas Super Club. Seminyak has beach bars and late clubs like Red Ruby and the Double-Six Rooftop. Uluwatu has a smaller but busy scene around Single Fin, Hatch, Tabu and Club Corazon. Ubud is mostly quiet after dinner.
Clubs on calm water with pools and space work best. Canna Bali in Nusa Dua has a pool, several restaurants and shallow water for paddling, and Roosterfish Beach Club on Pandawa Beach runs a Sunday family brunch. Locca Sea House in Jimbaran is also family-friendly. Some clubs, such as Tropical Temptation, are adults only.
Most visitors use ride-hailing apps or a private driver. Taxis and drivers are easy to find, but some areas restrict ride-hailing pick-ups, so a pre-booked driver is simpler for late returns. Avoid riding a scooter after drinking: roads are dark, traffic is heavy and police checks are frequent in the main tourist areas.