House view from entranceBBQ area from topBBQ bench & TV roomLiving interiorView from living areaUpper roomStairs to upper bedroomsUpper bedroomUpper bathroomLower bedroom 1Lower bedroom 2Lower room bathtubKid's roomKid’s room showerHouse view from entrance at night

Villa Jajaliluna

The symmetrical villa is comprised of three separate, self-contained pavilions positioned around a stunning swimming pool, adjacent to a flat green lawn within a walled courtyard garden. The main 2- storey pavilion houses the living room, together with a breezy upstairs mezzanine and balcony, and four bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. There is also a family lounge, which doubles as a yoga pavilion, and an elegant dining pavilion. Taking advantage of the villa’s tropical location, all of the rooms boast large teakwood-framed glass doors that can be pocketed away to allow the cool breezes to circulate, thereby ensuring that guests can enjoy the full impact of the surroundings while sheltered from the elements. With its spacious and luxurious atmosphere, Villa Jajaliluna is ideally suited for families and small groups of discerning people who want to experience the best of Bali. Villa Jajaliluna is a member of the Canggu Club (Bali's first country club) and the villa guests are eligible to use the club facilities, which include a full gym & spa, tennis & squash courts, football pitch, large pool and all its F&B facilities. Designed by the internationally-acclaimed, Bali-based architect Glen Parker of ‘Glen Parker Architects’, Villa Jajaliluna is a masterpiece that blends the very best of modern Balinese architectural elements with elegant finishes and superior amenities. The architecture of the villa utilises local materials including ironwood shingles for the roof, creamy white Palimanan stone, Bengkirai wood floors, cream terrazzo, white pebbled pathways and decorative pebbled borders. The fresh white walls and furnishings, the warm brown of the teakwood frames, and the cool aquamarine and cobalt blue of the ceramic pool tiles, form the dominant colours, juxtaposed against the greenery of Bali’s exotic plants. The style is based on the concept of the traditional Balinese family compound with a separate building or ‘balé’ for each function, and a license to amend the purpose of each in accordance with the comforts of modern living. Recessed lighting creates a romantic ambience at night.

Accomodation

Rooms

  • bedroom 1 with queen bed (180x200)
  • bedroom 2 with queen bed
  • bedroom 3 with king bed (200x200)
  • kid's room with 2 single beds (can be transformed into 1)

Facilities

  • Wi-Fi internet
  • satellite tv
  • dvd & cd players
  • safes
  • air conditioning
  • microwave
  • juicer
  • blender
  • cofee machine
  • oven

Service & staff

  • welcome drink and cool towel for all arrival times
  • laundry services
  • dry-cleaning services
  • breakfasts included
  • able to organize additional cars and drivers for guests
  • spa treatment
  • villa manager
  • chef
  • 3 villa attendants
  • 4 security guards
  • gardener
  • pool attendant

Location

The 4-bedroom Villa Jajaliluna is a peaceful oasis, nestled in the heart of the fashionable Oberoi area on Bali’s south-western coast. Twenty-five minutes' drive from the international airport, and convenient for all of the main shops, tourist attractions and vibrant nightspots, the villa is just 100 metres from the magnificent Seminyak beach, renowned for its world-class surf breaks, panoramic coastline views and legendary sunsets. A wide choice of world-renowned fine dining restaurants, including the famous Ku Dé Ta, Hu’u, Living Room, and La Lucciola are all within a five-minute walking distance. The ideal location is also within walking distance of an eclectic collection of designer boutiques. Guests at Villa Jajaliluna will be eligible for complimentary membership of The Canggu Club throughout the duration of their stay. Located about fifteen minutes’ drive from the villa, this is Bali’s first and only international private members’ club; offering sports, social and leisure facilities, including a state-of-the art gym, a 25-metre swimming pool and a tennis & squash centre.

Things to do

  • Explore Seminyak and you’ll find it as a very popular area with plenty of luxury spas and hotels abound. Owing to its high density of high end shopping, combined with the clustering of many fine eating establishments, it has rapidly become one of the most well known tourist areas on the island.
  • Seminyak Beach and Petitenget Beach is a continuous expanse of grey sand stretching in both directions as far as the eye can see. To the south it becomes Legian Beach and then Kuta Beach, but is noticeably quieter than both. The sunsets here are famous, and opportunities abound to mix with the glitterati who frequent the high end beach front establishments such as Ku De Ta.
  • Another way to enjoy Bali’s beautiful scenery is to try horseback riding along the southern beaches and through the lush rice terraces of Kerobokan for a few hours – accompanied all the way by a professional guide who will put your comfort and safety first. This service is provided by Umalas Stable Equestrian.
  • For intermediate surfers who wish to find a quieter beach to enjoy wave riding with fewer competitors, the beaches at Seminyak can be your best possible option. The beach is cleaner than Kuta, there are fewer beachside hawkers and the waves are their best for surfing in the early morning.
  • Even though there aren’t as many nightlife spots in Seminyak as in Kuta, most of the Lounges and Clubs offer elegant interior design with their daybed facilities, poolside bars, lively performances, sexy dancers and extensive array of fine quality cocktails, martinis, wines, champagnes and vodkas. Well- known international DJs twirl the tables to fill the air until dawn.
  • Although Pura Petitenget (found at the T-junction on Jalan Petitenget) is not as big and as popular as Bali’s other major temples of Pura Besakih, Pura Uluwatu and Pura Ulun Danu, it is famous for its legend. This temple is believed by Hindus to be one of nine pillars known as 'Kayangan Jagat', temples of nine wind eyes built in the 11th Century by Empu Kuturan (a Javanese Sage) who came to Bali bringing religious law and the formation of traditional villages.

Booking

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