Yoga retreat hotel guide

Best yoga retreat hotels in Bali

Bali is one of the world's great yoga and wellness destinations, and the stays below cover the full range: structured multi-day healing retreats, medical-style wellness programmes, and hotels where daily yoga is simply part of the stay. Ubud holds the densest cluster, with Nusa Dua the main coastal alternative.

Room-only vs programme prices differ sharply. A room at a retreat hotel can cost half the price of a full programme stay, which adds treatments, meals, and consultations. Both are listed below where they apply. Prices checked November 2026; confirm at booking.

Fivelements Retreat Bali

Mambal, on the Ayung River, Ubud area · Approx $200 to $350 per night room-only; $600 to $900+ per night on retreat programmes

A riverside sanctuary of around 20 bamboo suites on the Ayung, running multi-night healing retreats of three to 14 nights built around Balinese sacred arts, including the Panca Mahabhuta five-element programme and Watsu water therapy, with plant-based meals at the Sakti Dining Room. Yoga, meditation, and Balinese healing rituals are part of every programme.

Best for: travellers who want a structured healing retreat with Balinese rituals and plant-based food.

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COMO Shambhala Estate

Begawan Giri, Payangan, above the Ayung River, Ubud area · Approx $600 to $1,300 per night room-only; wellness programmes from about $780 per person per night

A 31-suite retreat on 22 acres of forest above the Ayung River, running six Wellness Paths, including Ayurveda, Detox to Restore, and Fit to Perform, each starting at three nights and including a consultation, prescribed daily treatments, all meals, and scheduled activities. The estate has a resident doctor, nine treatment rooms, and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Programme stays carry a five-night minimum on the longer paths.

Best for: travellers who want a medically guided wellness programme in a private jungle estate.

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REVĪVŌ Wellness Resort

Nusa Dua hills, three-hectare teak forest · Approx $350 to $600 per night

Set in a three-hectare teak forest in the hills of Nusa Dua, REVĪVŌ rebuilt its programmes in October 2026 around assessments. Its Foundations for Vitality programme includes body composition analysis, VO2 max measurement, resting metabolic rate testing, and a longevity blood panel. The Vitality Centre offers intermittent hypoxia-hyperoxia training (IHHT), pulsed electromagnetic field therapy (PEMF), red light therapy, an infrared sauna dome, compression therapy, and IV nutrient therapy. The resort only accepts guests aged 12 years and older.

Best for: travellers who want measurement-led wellness with modern recovery tech, on the coast.

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The infinity pool at Alila Ubud overlooking the Ayung River valley

The infinity pool at Alila Ubud. Photo: Sean McGrath, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Alila Ubud

Desa Melinggih Kelod, Payangan, about 5 km from central Ubud · Approx $130 to $250 per night

The original Alila property, opened in 1996 and designed by architect Kerry Hill. Its infinity pool over the Ayung valley was named among the world's most beautiful hotel pools by Travel and Leisure. The 56 rooms and 18 villas are laid out like a traditional Balinese village, and Spa Alila has open-air Bale Bengong treatment pavilions at the valley edge. A daily programme of complimentary yoga, Tai Chi, Qi Gong, and rice-paddy walks runs for guests, with a free shuttle to town. Villas run higher, up to about $980.

Best for: travellers who want daily yoga and a beautiful pool without committing to a full retreat programme.

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Also worth knowing

Tegal Sari Accommodation in central Ubud (about $25 to $70) offers free scheduled yoga sessions and a rooftop pool with a yoga pavilion, making it the best budget base for a yoga-focused trip. For the wider wellness picture, see the Ubud guide and the Nusa Dua guide.

Prices are approximate nightly rates found on booking sites and guides in November 2026, and vary by season, room type, and availability. Many Bali rates add about 21 percent tax and service. The Bali tourist levy (IDR 150,000, about $10 per person, once per trip) applies to all visitors. Always confirm the current rate before you book.