Indonesia Cottages: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!
9.6 175 reviews
Indonesia
06/07 – 12/07
SG$34/nighttotal: SG$204 (6 )
Unique Organic Farm House
1 2
gîte , Sikur
This Sikur cottage is situated in East Lombok, 7km north of Tetebatu, offering unparalleled access to Rinjani National Park. The self-catering property sleeps two, boasting a queen-size bed, outdoor shower, compost toilet, basic kitchen, private yoga deck, and access to an organic farm.
Indonesia
13/07 – 19/07
SG$145/nighttotal: SG$870 (6 )
Aluna 1br With Private Pool Kedungu
1 2
house , Mantaak
This one-bedroom villa in Mantaak offers a private pool and free Wi-Fi, ideally suited for couples or solo travellers seeking a quiet getaway. The 125 square metre property features a fully equipped kitchen, parking, and air conditioning; the precise district and proximity to local landmarks in Mantaak require further clarification.
9.9 31 reviews
Indonesia
24/08 – 30/08
SG$56/nighttotal: SG$336 (6 )
Escape To Tranquility 1br Romantic Villa In Ubud
1 2
house , Kecamatan Ubud
This Ubud villa is centrally located in Kecamatan Ubud, close to attractions such as the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary and Tegenungan Waterfall. The one-bedroom property, sleeping up to two guests, boasts a private pool, tropical garden, high-speed WiFi, and on-site staff offering housekeeping and room service; nearby amenities include Pepito Market and The Moss cafe.
10 21 reviews
Indonesia
25/09 – 02/10
SG$90/nighttotal: SG$630 (7 )
Romantic Ricefield Private Pool Villa Ubud
1 2
house , Ubud
This Ubud villa is situated in Kecamatan Ubud, a 10-minute walk from Ubud's main road and a short drive (1.5km) from Ubud Palace, offering easy access to attractions like the Monkey Forest (3km) and Yoga Barn (2km). The one-bedroom property features a private 3m x 7m swimming pool with a jacuzzi, a fully equipped kitchenette, and can accommodate two guests (plus a child under five), boasting a king-size bed and a sofa bed; airport pickup and motorbike rental are available.
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Frequently asked questions about cottages in Indonesia
What are the top must-see attractions in Indonesia?
Indonesia boasts incredible diversity. For natural beauty, you can't miss Borobudur, a magnificent 9th-century Mahayana Buddhist temple, and the stunning rice terraces of Jatiluwih. Komodo National Park offers unique wildlife encounters with Komodo dragons. For vibrant city life, explore Jakarta, with its blend of modern skyscrapers and historical sites like the Fatahillah Square. Bali, of course, is a must-see, with its iconic beaches like Kuta and Uluwatu Temple perched dramatically on a cliff.
Are there any regional or international airports in Indonesia?
Yes, Indonesia has a comprehensive network of airports. Soekarno-Hatta International Airport (CGK) in Jakarta is the main international gateway, but there are many other international airports, including Denpasar Airport (DPS) in Bali, and smaller regional airports serving various islands. Most islands have at least one airport, making inter-island travel relatively easy.
What are the best cottages with a pool in Indonesia?
What part of Indonesia is a good destination to rent a cottage?
Bali offers a wide range of cottages, from simple beachfront bungalows to luxurious villas with private pools. Areas like Ubud, known for its rice paddies and spiritual atmosphere, and Seminyak, famous for its trendy restaurants and beaches, are popular choices. Other islands, such as Lombok and Nusa Islands, also have charming cottages available for rent, offering a more secluded experience.
What are the best cottages with a jacuzzi in Indonesia?
Is it a good idea to rely on a car when visiting Indonesia?
Relying solely on a car for all your travel in Indonesia might not be the most practical approach, particularly outside of the main cities. Traffic in urban areas can be heavy, and road conditions can vary significantly across the archipelago. A combination of flights for inter-island travel and local transport like taxis, Gojek (ride-hailing app), and buses within cities is generally recommended. Renting a car might be suitable for exploring certain areas for a short period, but it's essential to be prepared for varying road conditions.
What are the best pet friendly cottages in Indonesia?
Where should you base yourself for a week in Indonesia?
It depends on your interests! For a mix of culture, nature, and beaches, Bali is an excellent choice. A week allows you to explore Ubud's cultural heartland, relax on Seminyak's beaches, and visit iconic temples like Tanah Lot. If you prefer a more laid-back experience, consider Lombok or the Gili Islands for stunning beaches and diving opportunities.
What are the best cottages with parking in Indonesia?
Where in Indonesia do travellers go for the most favourable weather?
Indonesia's weather varies greatly depending on the region and time of year. Bali generally enjoys a tropical climate year-round, with the dry season (April-October) being the most popular time to visit. However, even during the dry season, short showers are possible. For consistently sunny weather, exploring the islands during the dry season is recommended, keeping in mind that this is also the peak tourist season.
Which areas in Indonesia offer the best weekend experience?
Bali offers many options for a weekend getaway. Seminyak and Canggu are popular for their beach clubs and vibrant nightlife, while Ubud provides a more tranquil escape with its rice paddies and yoga retreats. For a shorter trip, focusing on a specific area within Bali, such as exploring the Uluwatu Temple and surrounding beaches, would be ideal. Jakarta offers a contrasting experience with its bustling markets and modern city attractions.
Are there any unique festivals in Indonesia worth attending?
Yes! Indonesia has many vibrant festivals. The Nyepi Day (Day of Silence) in Bali is a unique experience, involving a complete 24-hour island-wide silence. Another significant event is the Galungan and Kuningan festivals in Bali, which celebrate the victory of good over evil. These are just a couple of examples; many other local festivals occur throughout the year, offering a glimpse into Indonesian culture.