REGENT Opened in early 2025, Regent Bali Canggu is the brand's ambitious bet on turning a surf-and-scene village into genuine ultra-luxury territory. The all-suite beachfront resort sits in Batu Bolong with direct sand access, pitching itself squarely against COMO Uma Canggu next door and, further afield, Four Seasons Jimbaran and Six Senses Uluwatu. It targets affluent couples, families, and club-lounge loyalists who want Canggu's energy without its chaos.
Couples on honeymoons or milestone anniversaries who want Canggu's scene without the noise, and families with older children who will use the pools and kids' club. Club-level regulars who treat the lounge as a core part of the experience will get outsized value here.
You want a calm, swimmable resort beach — Jimbaran or Nusa Dua deliver that, Canggu does not. Also skip it if private pool villas at a lower entry price matter more than brand-new hardware, or if you need extensive restaurant variety on property.
The strongest asset by a wide margin. Staff anticipate requests, remember names, and execute anniversary and birthday touches with unusual warmth — the Regent Club team (Eifel, Elvan, Freya, Anas) draws particular repeat praise. WhatsApp concierge is responsive, though housekeeping occasionally forgets to restock laundry bags and forms.
Strong across the board. Breakfast at Taru — buffet plus à la carte — is a consistent highlight, and Sazón (chef Andrew Walsh's Spanish collaboration) earns serious praise for paella and fine-dining polish. Beach House handles sunset drinks well. The caveat: menus across outlets read as curated rather than extensive, and dessert selection is thin.
All-suite, genuinely large, and beautifully finished — hand-carved wooden bathtubs, TOTO smart toilets, underfloor AC, complimentary minibar, free unlimited laundry. Lagoon-access studios and beachfront villas are the standouts. Minor gripes: fixed TV position awkward for in-bed viewing, shower door gaps, and bathrooms without full blackout.
Tucked between Batu Bolong and Pererenan, walkable to Canggu's best cafés and shopping yet shielded from the traffic and noise. The beach itself is public, shared with surfers, and occasionally unswimmable due to waves or cleanliness.
Expensive, and priced above rooms with private pools at Como Uma Canggu or Four Seasons. Inclusions (free laundry, stocked minibar, Club access when upgraded) soften the math, but entry-level rates demand scrutiny.
Contemporary Balinese done with restraint — teak, stone, water features, maturing gardens. Multiple connected pools, though the main pool lacks shade and bluestone decking gets painfully hot.
The strongest asset by a wide margin. Staff anticipate requests, remember names, and execute anniversary and birthday touches with unusual warmth — the Regent Club team (Eifel, Elvan, Freya, Anas) draws particular repeat praise. WhatsApp concierge is responsive, though housekeeping occasionally forgets to restock laundry bags and forms.
Strong across the board. Breakfast at Taru — buffet plus à la carte — is a consistent highlight, and Sazón (chef Andrew Walsh's Spanish collaboration) earns serious praise for paella and fine-dining polish. Beach House handles sunset drinks well. The caveat: menus across outlets read as curated rather than extensive, and dessert selection is thin.
All-suite, genuinely large, and beautifully finished — hand-carved wooden bathtubs, TOTO smart toilets, underfloor AC, complimentary minibar, free unlimited laundry. Lagoon-access studios and beachfront villas are the standouts. Minor gripes: fixed TV position awkward for in-bed viewing, shower door gaps, and bathrooms without full blackout.
Tucked between Batu Bolong and Pererenan, walkable to Canggu's best cafés and shopping yet shielded from the traffic and noise. The beach itself is public, shared with surfers, and occasionally unswimmable due to waves or cleanliness.
Expensive, and priced above rooms with private pools at Como Uma Canggu or Four Seasons. Inclusions (free laundry, stocked minibar, Club access when upgraded) soften the math, but entry-level rates demand scrutiny.
Contemporary Balinese done with restraint — teak, stone, water features, maturing gardens. Multiple connected pools, though the main pool lacks shade and bluestone decking gets painfully hot.