Bingin has a different energy from the rest of the Bukit. Quieter. A bit more European in feel, if that makes sense — the cafés are unhurried, the lanes narrow, the cliff paths well-worn. This development leans into that. Mediterranean-toned architecture. Arched doorways. Soft plaster walls. It doesn’t look like most new builds in Bali, and that’s clearly intentional.
The villas come in one- and two-bedroom configurations, between 70 and 168 square metres. Each has its own private pool and a sun terrace. Interiors are muted — natural textures, warm neutrals, minimal clutter. The two-bedroom units add a rooftop deck with sea air views, and there’s an optional sauna and cold plunge upgrade if you want it.
You’d think a villa this compact might feel tight. It doesn’t. The layouts are efficient rather than cramped, and the outdoor space does a lot of the heavy lifting. Bingin Beach is a three-minute walk.
Delivered fully furnished, turnkey. The 25-year lease with a guaranteed 25-year extension gives enough runway for both lifestyle use and rental income. Bingin’s audience skews toward longer-stay visitors — yoga practitioners, surfers between swells, remote workers — and the nightly rates here tend to outperform what the modest unit sizes might suggest.
From IDR 2.59 billion.