Take a look inside the Six Senses Resort & Spa Bali

Infinity pool

Six Senses Resort & Spa Uluwatu, Bali is now open.

A 35-minute drive from Ngurah Rai International Airport, Six Senses is set atop a rugged cliff, sharing the spectacular ocean views with the island’s famous Uluwatu Temple.

Six Senses Uluwatu, Bali features 28 sky villas, 62 one-bedroom villas and seven two-bedroom villas that draw upon the local culture, embrace nature and offer every creature comfort.  The ultimate in Six Senses accommodations, the expansive and beautifully-appointed Retreat Villa sits on a prominent knoll with sweeping views of the ocean and resort.

Cliff villa, one bedroom view

There are two restaurants, a pool bar and a specialty restaurant with chef’s table, cooking school and extensive organic garden at the resort.

The spa features locally-inspired specialty treatments together with an extensive menu of signature therapies. There is something for everyone, from multi-day wellness programs to rejuvenation therapies and detox, as well as a selection of activities and complimentary morning yoga.

Yoga

In addition to the Six Senses Spa, on-site activities include a vast central pool and a gym. An event lawn enhances the facilities of a beautiful ballroom, two meeting rooms and a wedding pavilion. The resort’s own Balinese temple creates a tranquil setting and represents the true essence of the island’s deep cultural beliefs.

Spa lobby

Six Senses Uluwatu, Bali also includes an Experiences Center that can arrange visits to everything that the legendary island has to offer, from sightseeing excursions, to cultural events plus over and underwater activities. This coastline is also one of the top places on the island to see spectacular sunsets with sweeping panoramas out to the Indian Ocean.

Pools at Uluwatu

Uluwatu is perhaps best known for Pura Luhur Uluwatu, one of the six key temples believed to be Bali’s spiritual pillars, renowned for its magnificent location, perched on top of a steep cliff approximately 250 feet above the sea. Ulu means top or tip and watu means stone or rock in Bahasa Indonesia. Several archaeological remains found here prove the temple to be of megalithic origin, dating back to around the 10th century.

The temple at Uluwatu