Located right at the core of the famous Indonesian island Bali, Alila Ubud is a spectacular resort that promises to deliver unforgettable moments of relaxation and entertainment. This paradisiacal place offers fantastic views of the Ayung River valley, and it includes 14 two-story buildings that ensure exceptional accommodation options. Sketched out by an architectural company named Kerry Hill Architects, the buildings flaunt a combination of contemporary and traditional Balinese design elements.
They boast high quality materials such as concrete, glass, wood, gravel and terrazzo tiles, all of which blend seamlessly and contribute to a relaxing and luxurious ambiance. Once they settle in, guests can go ahead and visit Spa Alila, which provides refreshing treatments for the body and soul performed by professional staff members. The resort also includes its own culinary team that makes sure that each and every meal is fresh, healthy and delicious.
One of Alila Ubud’s most impressive highlights comes in the form of a remarkable emerald-green infinity pool, which is flanked by a wooden deck with comfortable lounging chairs and umbrellas.












This is a stunning description of Alila Ubud! The blend of contemporary and traditional Balinese design sounds truly magical. I especially love the detail about the emerald-green infinity pool overlooking the Ayung River valley. What a beautiful sanctuary for relaxation.
Thank you so much! The Ayung River view is indeed a highlight, offering a perfect sense of tranquility. We’re delighted you appreciate the blend of modern luxury and traditional Balinese charm. It truly is a magical sanctuary for relaxation. Hope you visit soon!
Oh, how original. An infinity pool in Bali? Next, you’ll tell me water is wet and rice tastes like rice. But sure, let’s pretend this concrete-and-glass box is a revolutionary discovery. Enjoy your overpriced tranquility.
Fair point! Infinity pools are indeed ubiquitous here. However, Alila Ubud distinguishes itself with its dramatic valley views and sustainable design, not just the pool itself. We aimed for genuine immersion in nature, not just another aesthetic feature. Thanks for the playful critique!