Puri Santrian, A Beach Resort & Spa

Puri Santrian is a beachfront boutique resort on Jl. Cemara in Sanur, set in Denpasar Selatan, Denpasar, on the southeast coast of Bali, Indonesia. The property is arranged around gardens and pools with Balinese architectural touches and is one of the long-established beach resorts on the Sanur strip. Sanur sits on the southeast coast of Bali, in the Denpasar Selatan district of the provincial capital, and is known for its calm, shallow lagoon, its sunrise views toward Nusa Penida and the long paved beachfront path that runs the length of the shoreline. Ngurah Rai International Airport is roughly 30 to 45 minutes away by road depending on traffic, and fast boats to Nusa Penida and Nusa Lembongan depart from the Sanur shoreline. The address, Jl. Cemara No. 35, puts guests next to the beach path, a short walk from beachside restaurants and the cafes of Sanur village. Rooms are offered as Superior Rooms, Deluxe Rooms and Suites, generally with Balinese-style decor, balconies or terraces and views over the gardens or pool. Facilities include swimming pools, a spa, several restaurants and wifi. Dining is spread between a beachside restaurant and an informal pool-side outlet, covering Indonesian dishes, seafood and international breakfast options. The spa offers traditional Balinese massage and body treatments. Nightly rates begin at about IDR 3,700,000 (about US$207), which places it in the upper tier of Sanur beachfront accommodation. The service character is family-friendly and resort-oriented, with a relaxed pace suited to couples and multigenerational groups. Beyond the hotel, Sanur offers an easy-going range of visitor activities. The beachfront path is popular with walkers, joggers and cyclists from early morning, and bicycles are widely rented. The Le Mayeur Museum, former home of a Belgian painter, stands on the beach in the north of Sanur, and the Sindhu night market and the many seafood warungs provide inexpensive evening meals. Snorkelling, stand-up paddleboarding, kite flying and sunrise photography are common pastimes, while traditional markets and the Bali Museum in central Denpasar offer a more local view of the island.