Hotel Uyah Amed Spa & Resort sits on beachfront land in Amed, on Bali's east coast, facing the Lombok Strait. The property embraces the character of a still-undiscovered beach destination, where traditional fishing boats (jukungs) share the black sand beach with divers exploring nearby wrecks and reefs.

Why choose Uyah Amed

The site combines three assets that capture Amed perfectly: the simultaneous view of mountains and sea, direct access to a sector renowned for diving and snorkeling, and a multilingual team accustomed to welcoming English-speaking travelers. The traditional bungalows with balconies and private bathrooms feature a low-rise architecture that opens the eye toward the horizon.

The property works particularly well for those seeking a peaceful stop within a Balinese circuit, far from the bustle of Kuta or Seminyak, with an on-site pool, spa and restaurant to minimize the need to venture out.

Atmosphere and setting

Uyah embraces a restrained coastal identity. Low buildings, gardens planted with frangipani, and immediate proximity to the shore create a relaxed beach atmosphere, without excessive decoration. Mount Agung, Bali's sacred volcano, closes the horizon inland—a silhouette that shifts color throughout the day.

Accommodation

The hotel offers traditional bungalows with balconies and private bathrooms. Standard amenities include:

• Fan
• Sitting area
• Safe
• Free Wi-Fi
• Complimentary toiletries

Breakfast is included with your stay.

On-site services

• Restaurant: Indonesian and international cuisine, from nasi goreng to Western dishes for extended stays
• Spa: massages and body treatments in the Balinese tradition
• Outdoor pool
• Activities arranged at reception: hiking and cycling excursions into the hinterland
• Airport shuttle service (Denpasar, approximately 3 hours' drive)
• Multilingual staff: English, French, Spanish and German

Location

Full address: Jl. l Ketut Natih, Pantai Timur No. 801, Amed, Purwakerti, Abang, Karangasem, Bali. Amed actually designates a string of coastal villages (Jemeluk, Bunutan, Lipah, Selang) stretching across roughly ten kilometers. The hotel sits in the eastern portion of this coastal strip, a sector historically dedicated to salt extraction—hence the name Uyah, meaning "salt" in Balinese.

From Denpasar's Ngurah Rai International Airport, allow a half-day for transfer; the road passes through Klungkung and Candidasa before hugging the coast.

See and do nearby

• Diving and snorkeling: the Japanese wreck off Banyuning, Jemeluk Bay reef, and the USS Liberty wreck at Tulamben (about thirty minutes north)
• Mount Agung: night climb for sunrise, accessible to fit hikers with a guide
• Tirta Gangga: former water palace of the Karangasem kingdom, roughly an hour's drive away
• Traditional salt ponds in Amed, still operating on certain stretches of beach

To extend your stay or compare options, also see Arya Amed Beach Resort, Arlen Nova's Paradise or Bara Beach Bungalows in the same area. The full guide to the region is on the Amed page.

Plan your stay

Uyah Amed fits well into a circuit combining east Bali (Sidemen, Tirta Gangga, Amed) and an extension to Lombok or the Gili Islands via Padangbai port. To build a custom itinerary, explore our trips to Indonésie.