Hotel Tugu Bali Canggu Beach

Notifications and Fees:

• No pets, including service animals, are allowed at this property.

The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.

• Continental breakfast fee: IDR 140.000 per person (approximate amount)

The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.

Hotel Tugu Bali has 5 restaurants on site. Room service is available.
- Bale Sutra (The Palace of Harmony); A 300-years-old Kang Xi period temple that was almost demolished in the 1990s in Java. It was transported and reconstructed in its entirety at Tugu, and it stands as a symbol of harmony between the ancient Peranakan (Indonesian Chinese) and ancient Balinese culture. This temple is housed in a beautiful red room, displaying a spectacular 18th century statue of the Goddess of Mercy, an ancient gigantic mask, and various other priceless artworks. The Bale Sutra is said to have housed the most beautiful dinners in the country.
- Bale Puputan; An elegant, late 19th century atmospheric room, commemorating the Balinese Heroes who had opted to take their own lives rather than admitting defeat during the “Battle to the Last Man,” i.e. Puputan of Badung 1906 and in Klungkung 1908. The room hosts memorabilia of venerable Balinese royal families, some of them dating back to the 19th century and some relating to the Puputan War. In this room, the most famous dining ritual is the authentic Grand Rijsttafel and the Balinese Rajadom.
- Black Chamber; A symbol of harmony with the ancient Peranakan culture, this room features Peranakan antiques, Indonesian puppets and masks, a beautiful old Peranakan bed, and a masterpiece hundreds-years-old papier-maché Mak Co statue, who is also known as Dewa Panjang Umur (The Goddess of Long Life). This room, beautifully illuminated by red candles, normally houses a table for two only, with a private Balinese dance performance for this singular table.
- Waroeng Tugu; A “lifestyle experience” of Javanese and Balinese people in the past, how they ate at the comfort of their own homes and at “Waroeng” (simple traditional hut for lunch and dinner). This experience is an actuality from centuries ago when Java was still conquered by the Majapahit Hindu Kingdom that vanished around 1525. “Waroeng Tugu” is now in existence not just for the best Indonesian food in the island, but also to record the deep history of the country; its beautiful humbleness tells in the same time of the richness of the culture of Java and Bali.
- Beachfront; Romantic seafood BBQ for two under the stars where having the whole beach alone, with no other tables around is possible, only surrounded by torches, the stars, the silky sand and the crashing waves.