The Amandari Resort in Bali was designed by architect Peter Muler and opened in October 1989. It was envisioned as a high-end cultural and lifestyle experience located near the village of Kedawatan for guests to experience Balinese culture. Muler designed the resort to blend into the landscape like a traditional Balinese village, incorporating local materials and labor. The suites and facilities are designed with privacy and integration with nature in mind, featuring private gardens, outdoor living spaces, and views of the surrounding rice fields and river gorge.

1. AMANDARI RESORT

3. PROJECT NAME – AMANDARI
DATE OF CREATION - OCTOBER 1989
GROUP - AMAN
ARCHITECT - AR. PETER MULER
HOTEL POSITIONING -
-Development strategy To be the best high
end option for leisure travellers.
-With sensible development, growth and
nurturing, the most authentic and exquisite
resort experience in Bali.
-A lifestyle experience without limitations.

4. THE MAIN PURPOSE BEHIND THIS VENTURE WAS TO PROVIDE ‘’THOSE MULTITUDE OF TRAVELLERS
INTERESTED TO WITNESS CULTURAL LIFE OF THE PEOPLE OF BALI’’. THUS THE SITE WAS CHOSEN , NOT FOR
ITS PROXIMITY TO THE BEACH , BUT FOR THE CULTURAL DIVERSITY OF THE SURROUNDINGS.
CONCEPT:
- Ar. Peter muler wanted to go beyond the concept of
individual bunglows and design a hotel village, with
wall-lined streets. He also decided to use local
material and local labour.
- Consideration for the physical aspects of the site and
the nearby village of kedawatan had a strong
influence on the scheme.
Peter muler wanted amandari to melt into the
landscape like another village .
The site itself consisted of a series of contoured rice
terraces, which he modelled into the scheme giving
the impression that the buildings rise from the lower
rice terraces.

6. AMANDARI SUITE
VILLAGE SUITE
POOL SUITE
TENNIS COURT
SWIMMIMG
POOL
PORTE
RESTAURANT
LOBBY
BAR
PARKING
VALLEY SUITE
AYUNG SUITE

8. - Amandari’s free-standing Village
Suites are accessed via winding
pebble pathways, much like a
traditional Balinese village.
- Beautifully envisaged over 220
square metres (2,368 square foot).
- using coconut wood and teak accents,
the Village suites enjoy tranquil
garden views
- Each is surrounded by tropical
foliage, with a private garden
courtyard and outdoor living area to
enjoy.
- Each suite also has its own sunken
marble bathtub, king-sized bed and
bathroom with twin vanities ensuring
ample space to retreat, whether
exploring the cultural heartland of
Ubud or simple seeking solace.

9. - With breathtaking views of the
Ayung River Gorge or verdant rice
paddies, free-standing Valley
Suites are designed over 220
square metres (2,368 square feet)
and open onto a private garden,
outdoor bathtub and living area.
- Surrounded by paras stone walls,
the space remains private yet
invites nature in.
- designed in marble, teak and
coconut wood to reflect the verdant
surroundings.
- Inside, a king-sized bed, bathroom
with twin vanities and dressing area
creates a comfortable space, ideal
for couples to enjoy.

10. - Each of Amandari’s 263 square
metre (2,830 square feet) Pool Suites
feature an inviting plunge pool and
verdant garden views.
- Making the most of this serene
setting, the suites also offer an
outdoor sunken marble bathtub,
garden and outdoor living area
affording guests an opportunity to
reconnect with nature.
- Paras stone walls ensure complete
privacy, and interiors feature coconut
and teak wood accents.
- A king-sized bed, bathroom with twin
vanities and separate dressing area
provide a modern yet understated
retreat.

11. - Overlooking Ubud’s
verdant rice paddies, the
free-standing Asmara
Suite offers a private pool
and interiors with teak
and marble decorative
accents, ideal for couples
seeking space and privacy.
- Outside, a garden and
outdoor living space are
accompanied by a sunken
marble bathtub to make
the most of the luscious
surroundings.
- Inside a king-sized bed,
bathroom with twin
vanities and dressing area
add an airy, contemporary
feel.

12. - Deal for families, the Amandari Suite offers
a tranquil retreat in Ubud’s cultural
heartland.
- An outdoor dining pavilion, spacious
tropical garden and a private infinity
swimming pool make the most of the serene
landscapes that surround .while inside,
materials such as coconut and teak wood
have been used to reflect the suite’s natural
setting.
- The marble outdoor bathtub offers a place
to reflect, while the dressing room and
separate shower and toilet ensures space-
enough for every guest.
- For larger groups, the expansive separate
living pavilion can be transformed into a
second bedroom and a further bedroom can
be arranged by connecting the Amandari
Suite to an adjacent Valley Suite.

16. A winding pathway leads through the gardens to the edge of a lotus pond,
where the Spa rests in tranquil dappled light. Taking a holistic approach to
wellness, therapies incorporate healing local ingredients to harmonise body and
mind.
AMANDARI SPA:

17. RESTAURANTS AND BARS :
The Restaurant -
• Total number of restaurants – 3 with total capacity of 102 persons
- Overlooking the swimming pool with all-embracing views of the
Ayung River Valley, the open-air Restaurant serves Indonesian and
Western cuisines for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
- The main dining room seats 48, while a private dining room upstairs
caters for 12.
- Amandari gives an authentic Indonesian dining experience, using the
finest local ingredients. They are uncompromising in selection of the
premier local artisan organic growers, with emphasis on simplicity and
minimal intervention.
The Bar -
Glowing with the soft emerald light of sunshine through leaves, the Bar
rests adjacent to the pool. The ideal location for a refreshing drink or
light meal throughout the day, it is also the perfect spot for a cocktail to
toast the setting sun. Open until 11pm every night, it is a convivial
venue for after dinner drinks.