Top 10 All-Inclusive Resorts in Bali

*Published June 23, 2026 · Updated June 23, 2026*

Direct Answer

If you want a genuinely all-inclusive Bali stay where flights aside, your meals, drinks, and activities are bundled into one nightly rate, the honest truth is that the island has very few true all-inclusive resorts. Bali's hospitality culture is built around à-la-carte dining at hundreds of warungs and beach clubs, so most "luxury resorts" sell room-plus-breakfast and let you eat out.

Our Best Overall pick is Club Med Bali in Nusa Dua, the only large-scale, fully all-inclusive property on the island with 30-plus included activities. Our Best Value pick is the brand-new Paradisus by Meliá Bali, which opened in Nusa Dua in February 2026 as Asia's first true all-inclusive Paradisus.

The rest of this 2027 ranking mixes those two real all-inclusive resorts with the island's best full-board, half-board, and breakfast-only luxury properties, and we state the board basis honestly for each so you know exactly what is and is not bundled. We never relabel a breakfast-only resort as "all-inclusive."

1. Club Med Bali 🏆 BEST OVERALL

Type: True all-inclusive | Price: from ~$280/night per person | Location: Nusa Dua | Best for: Families and active travelers

Club Med Bali sits on the longest beachfront in the heart of Nusa Dua and is the single most complete all-inclusive package on the island. Your rate folds in all meals at the main buffet and specialty restaurants, free-flow drinks, and an extraordinary roster of more than 30 included activities, from flying trapeze with professional circus instructors to archery, tennis, padel, windsurfing, kayaking, yoga, and Pilates.

No other Bali resort comes close to that breadth of bundled programming.

One important 2027 caveat worth flagging honestly: from July 1, 2026 through May 31, 2027, the kids' clubs are paused and the resort welcomes guests aged 12 and above only. That makes the current window better suited to couples, teens, and active adults than to families with toddlers.

Pros:

• Genuinely all-inclusive: meals, drinks, and 30-plus activities are all in the nightly rate.
• Circus and watersports school: professional-led trapeze and windsurfing are rare anywhere in Asia.
• Prime Nusa Dua beachfront: calm, swimmable water on the island's longest resort beach.

Cons:

• No kids' clubs and a 12-and-over rule through May 2027.
• Buffet-forward dining feels less refined than Bali's à-la-carte fine dining.

Verdict: The only resort in Bali that delivers a complete, do-everything all-inclusive experience, which is exactly why it tops the list.

2. Paradisus by Meliá Bali 💎 BEST VALUE

Type: True all-inclusive | Price: from ~$220/night | Location: Nusa Dua | Best for: Couples and foodies who want zero math

Opened on the Nusa Dua beachfront in February 2026, Paradisus by Meliá is the first Paradisus in Asia and one of only two genuinely all-inclusive luxury resorts in Bali. The all-inclusive rate covers dining across all eight restaurants, three bars, daily poolside snacks, 24-hour room service, and a minibar restocked each morning, plus the signature Destination Inclusive program of curated on- and off-site experiences.

The 492 suites surround four pools and tropical gardens overlooking the Indian Ocean.

The dining lineup is unusually serious for an all-inclusive: Peseta for Spanish heritage plates, Tokimeku for Japanese, Samira for Middle Eastern, Kanna for South American beachfront fare, and adults-only Sante. Because it is brand new and still building its reputation, opening-period rates undercut its quality, which is why it earns Best Value.

Pros:

• Eight restaurants in the rate: real variety, not one tired buffet line.
• Destination Inclusive program: curated off-resort experiences are bundled, a rarity in Bali.
• Brand-new 2026 build: modern suites, four pools, and a fresh beachfront location.

Cons:

• Newly opened, so service rhythm and guest reviews are still maturing.
• Nusa Dua's manicured enclave feels removed from authentic village Bali.

Verdict: The best true all-inclusive value on the island right now, especially during its opening-rate window.

3. The Mulia, Mulia Resort & Villas

Type: Luxury, package-based inclusions (often half-board to all-inclusive) | Price: from ~$350/night | Location: Nusa Dua | Best for: Design-led luxury seekers

The Mulia estate spans three experiences on a single Nusa Dua beachfront: the all-suite beachfront Mulia, the lagoon-pooled Mulia Resort, and the hilltop Mulia Villas with private pools. Inclusions are honestly package-dependent here, ranging from breakfast-and-canapés deals up to fuller plans that add daily meals, cocktails, and beach-club access.

It is not all-inclusive by default; you choose the board basis at booking.

Mulia's appeal is its sheer scale and polish: oversized suites, an award-winning spa, multiple pools, and one of Bali's best Sunday brunches. Read the package fine print carefully so you know what is bundled before you arrive.

Pros:

• Three resort styles in one: suites, resort rooms, or private-pool villas.
• Award-winning spa and dining: the brunch and ocean-view restaurants are destinations in themselves.
• Beachfront grandeur: marble lobbies and dramatic pools on calm Nusa Dua sand.

Cons:

• Inclusions vary wildly by package, so "all-inclusive" is not guaranteed.
• Premium pricing climbs fast once you add the fuller meal plans.

Verdict: A spectacular luxury base where the right package can approach all-inclusive, but you must build it deliberately.

4. AYANA Resort and Spa Bali

Type: Half-board with inclusive packages available | Price: from ~$320/night | Location: Jimbaran | Best for: Sunset and spa lovers

Perched on the Jimbaran clifftops, AYANA is best known as home to the iconic Rock Bar and the famous Spa on the Rocks. Standard rates are typically room-and-breakfast or half-board, but AYANA sells inclusive packages that can add spa treatments, Rock Bar access, and private-beach perks.

It is not a default all-inclusive, so confirm your plan when booking.

The 90-hectare estate includes the AYANA Villas and the adjacent Rimba complex, giving you a wide spread of restaurants and a dozen pools. For a sunset-cocktail-and-spa trip, few Bali addresses compete.

Pros:

• Rock Bar sunsets: Bali's most famous clifftop cocktail perch is on property.
• Spa on the Rocks: treatment pavilions set over the ocean.
• Vast estate: multiple pools, beaches, and dining across AYANA and Rimba.

Cons:

• Truly all-inclusive only via specific packages, not the base rate.
• The cliff setting means the beach is a tram or stair ride down.

Verdict: A bucket-list clifftop resort that approaches all-inclusive through its package add-ons rather than out of the box.

5. Nusa Dua Beach Hotel & Spa

Type: Full-board available (breakfast, lunch, dinner, nightly drinks) | Price: from ~$190/night | Location: Nusa Dua | Best for: Classic full-board comfort

This long-running palace-style resort spreads across 200 metres of private Nusa Dua beachfront and is one of the few Bali properties that genuinely sells a full-board plan covering daily breakfast, lunch, dinner, and nightly free-flow drinks. That puts it closer to all-inclusive than most, without quite matching Club Med's activity bundle.

The architecture leans grand and traditional, with Balinese palace motifs, lush gardens, and an established spa. It is a dependable, mid-luxury choice for travelers who want predictable bundled dining at a fair rate.

Pros:

• Real full-board option: three meals plus evening drinks can be bundled.
• 200m private beach: generous, calm beachfront frontage.
• Strong value: lower nightly rates than the marquee five-stars nearby.

Cons:

• The traditional styling feels dated next to newer builds.
• Activity programming is modest compared with Club Med.

Verdict: The best straightforward full-board pick in Nusa Dua for travelers who want meals handled without paying ultra-luxury prices.

6. Merusaka Nusa Dua

Type: All-inclusive dining packages available | Price: from ~$170/night | Location: Nusa Dua | Best for: Affordable bundled-dining stays

Merusaka (formerly the Grand Inna) is a sprawling beachfront resort that offers all-inclusive dining packages across four onsite restaurants with ocean views and varied cuisines. As with most Bali resorts, all-inclusive is an opt-in package rather than the default rate, but Merusaka's version is among the more affordable on the island.

The grounds are expansive, with tropical gardens running down to a wide stretch of Nusa Dua beach. It is an unpretentious, family-friendly choice where the bundled-dining package removes the daily where-to-eat decision at a reasonable cost.

Pros:

• Four restaurants on the dining package: decent variety for the price.
• Wide beachfront: lots of space and calm swimming water.
• Value pricing: one of the cheaper bundled-dining options in Nusa Dua.

Cons:

• All-inclusive is a package upgrade, not the base rate.
• Less polished than the luxury flagships down the beach.

Verdict: A budget-conscious way to get bundled dining on the Nusa Dua beachfront without luxury pricing.

7. The St. Regis Bali Resort

Type: Breakfast / half-board (not all-inclusive) | Price: from ~$650/night | Location: Nusa Dua | Best for: Honeymoon and ultra-luxury

The St. Regis is one of Bali's most refined addresses, anchored by a vast saltwater lagoon, butler service, and the elegant Kayuputi restaurant. Honestly, this is not an all-inclusive resort: rates are typically room-only or room-and-breakfast, and dining is à la carte.

We include it because travelers searching "all-inclusive Bali" often want this caliber of property and deserve a clear note that bundling is not part of the model here.

What you get instead is signature St. Regis butler service, expansive lagoon villas, and arguably the best Champagne Sunday brunch on the island. You pay separately, but the experience is among Bali's finest.

Pros:

• St. Regis butler service: unpacking, in-villa breakfast, and reservations handled.
• Saltwater lagoon villas: swim-up access from your terrace.
• Kayuputi fine dining: a genuine destination restaurant.

Cons:

• Not all-inclusive; meals and drinks are billed separately and add up fast.
• Among the most expensive resorts in Bali.

Verdict: Peak Nusa Dua luxury for honeymooners who do not mind à-la-carte billing in exchange for flawless service.

8. Padma Resort Legian

Type: Breakfast-only / half-board options (not all-inclusive) | Price: from ~$166/night | Location: Legian | Best for: Beach-and-town walkability

Padma Resort Legian fronts a long sunset beach within walking distance of Legian and Seminyak's restaurants and nightlife. The base rate includes a generous breakfast buffet, with half-board upgrades available, but it is not an all-inclusive resort. We flag that plainly because the resort is frequently miscategorized online.

The draw is location and family-friendly facilities: a large pool complex, a dedicated kids' area, and direct beach access on one of Bali's best stretches for sunset. Because dozens of restaurants sit within a short walk, eating out à la carte is part of the appeal here rather than a drawback.

Pros:

• Walkable beachfront location: restaurants and surf beach at your doorstep.
• Family facilities: large pools and a strong kids' club.
• Strong value: rates from around $166 for a beach-area five-star.

Cons:

• Breakfast-only base rate; no true all-inclusive plan.
• Busier, more developed neighborhood than the quiet Nusa Dua enclave.

Verdict: A superb breakfast-included beach base for travelers who want to eat their way through Legian and Seminyak.

9. The Ritz-Carlton, Bali

Type: Breakfast / half-board (not all-inclusive) | Price: from ~$500/night | Location: Nusa Dua | Best for: Cliff-and-beach luxury families

The Ritz-Carlton commands a Nusa Dua clifftop with both elevated ocean views and a private white-sand beach below. Like most luxury Bali resorts, it operates on a room-and-breakfast model with half-board upgrades, so it is not all-inclusive. The cliffside infinity pools, the Hydro-Vital spa pool, and a well-run kids' club make it a family luxury favorite regardless.

Dining spans beachfront seafood, a teppanyaki room, and clifftop Italian, all à la carte. If your priority is polished family luxury rather than a bundled rate, this is one of Nusa Dua's strongest options.

Pros:

• Cliff and beach in one resort: dramatic views plus a private cove.
• Standout spa: the aquatonic Hydro-Vital pool is a highlight.
• Excellent kids' programming: a genuine family luxury resort.

Cons:

• No all-inclusive option; dining is à la carte.
• High nightly rates before you add meals.

Verdict: Top-tier family luxury on the Nusa Dua cliffs, best for those comfortable paying for meals separately.

10. Padma Resort Ubud

Type: Breakfast / half-board (not all-inclusive) | Price: from ~$220/night | Location: Ubud | Best for: Jungle wellness escapes

For travelers who want the all-inclusive ease of staying put but in Bali's interior rather than the beach, Padma Resort Ubud is the pick. Set in the jungle-covered hills of Payangan near Ubud, it pairs a dramatic heated infinity pool overlooking the rainforest with a serious wellness and yoga program.

The base rate includes breakfast, with half-board options, so it is not all-inclusive, but its remote setting means most guests dine on-property anyway.

This is the wellness-and-nature counterpoint to the beach resorts above: morning jungle treks, river valley views, and a spa built around the rainforest. If your trip is about decompression rather than sunbathing, Ubud delivers it.

Pros:

• Cliffside jungle infinity pool: one of Bali's most photographed pools.
• Wellness and yoga focus: strong daily programming and a rainforest spa.
• Remote serenity: away from the southern beach crowds.

Cons:

• No beach and no all-inclusive plan.
• A scenic but long transfer from the airport and coast.

Verdict: The best inland wellness base in this ranking, ideal for travelers who value jungle calm over a bundled beach rate.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Bali actually have any true all-inclusive resorts? Yes, but very few. Club Med Bali and the new Paradisus by Meliá Bali are the two genuine, default all-inclusive resorts; most others sell all-inclusive only as an optional package, and many luxury resorts are breakfast-only.

Which is the best all-inclusive resort in Bali for 2027? Club Med Bali is the best overall because it bundles meals, drinks, and 30-plus activities into one rate, which no other Bali resort matches.

What is the best-value all-inclusive resort in Bali? Paradisus by Meliá Bali offers eight restaurants and a Destination Inclusive program at opening-period rates from around $220, making it the strongest value among true all-inclusives.

Are St. Regis, Ritz-Carlton, and Padma resorts all-inclusive? No. Those are luxury room-and-breakfast resorts with à-la-carte dining; we include them because travelers searching for all-inclusive luxury often want this caliber, but you pay for meals separately.

Why are there so few all-inclusive resorts in Bali? Bali's dining culture revolves around hundreds of independent warungs, restaurants, and beach clubs, so most resorts encourage guests to eat out rather than bundle every meal into the rate.

Is all-inclusive worth it in Bali? It is worth it if you want zero daily planning or are traveling with active kids, but if you love local food, a breakfast-only resort often delivers better value.

Related on PULSE

• Top 10 All-Inclusive Resorts in the Maldives — for a contrast where true all-inclusive is the norm rather than the exception.
• Best Family Beach Resorts in Southeast Asia — sibling rankings for travelers comparing Bali with Phuket and Langkawi.
• Pulse Tools: Resort Board-Basis Comparison — work out whether all-inclusive, full-board, or breakfast-only is cheaper for your trip.

Bottom Line

Bali rewards honesty over hype: only Club Med Bali and Paradisus by Meliá Bali are genuinely all-inclusive by default, with The Mulia, AYANA, Nusa Dua Beach Hotel, and Merusaka offering package-based or full-board paths that get you close. The marquee names many travelers assume are all-inclusive, the **St.

Regis, Ritz-Carlton, Padma Legian, and Padma Ubud**, are breakfast-led luxury resorts where you eat à la carte. For 2027, choose Club Med if you want everything bundled, Paradisus for the best all-inclusive value, and one of the breakfast-only resorts if you would rather explore Bali's extraordinary food scene on your own terms.

Sources

• Club Med Bali — official all-inclusive resort page
• Paradisus by Meliá Bali — official Meliá resort page
• Meliá Hotels International — Paradisus Bali opening announcement
• Luxury Escapes — Bali's Best All-Inclusive Resorts 2026
• The Ritz-Carlton, Bali — official overview
• Padma Resort Legian — official site
• Virgin Australia — 6 Best All-Inclusive Resorts in Bali 2026

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