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Suarga Padang Padang


BALI, INDONESIA

Suarga Padang Padang is an environmentally Constructed wetlands minimize water usage NEED TO KNOW
committed boutique resort on clifftops overlooking and no pesticides are used in the drought-
Padang Padang’s world-class surf breaks. hardy gardens. The plastic-free resort applies KEY FACILITIES
This resort of 36 rooms, pavilions and villas renewable power in combination with low-energy •5
 0 luxury rooms
was created to promote social-environmental consumption technology: solar panels produce •6
 private pool cliff-front villas
awareness and minimal environmental impact more than enough power and many rooms feature a •D
 ugong restaurant and lounge
while still offering modern luxuries. low energy, air-conditioned system alongside teak •D
 ugong clifftop rock pool
It’s predominantly built using recuperated shutters allowing natural breezes in.   •C
 ocktail bar
wood and other materials sourced from across the Diverse accommodation blends contemporary •S
 ari spa
Indonesian archipelago. Teakwood dismantled tropical architecture and Balinese craftsmanship •S
 even swimming pools
from Borneo’s Bank of Indonesia and East Java’s with modern comforts. Muso Pentrooms, stilted
colonial Dutch hospital has been turned into Ulin Pavilions, the perfect couple’s hideaway, and
shutters. Ironwood used as bedroom floors and Suarga’s fabulous private Wantilan, Jurang, Bajau GET IN TOUCH
walls came from a disused bridge and pontoons in villas, are all free-standing on the cliff-edge front, suargapadangpadang.com
Borneo’s jungles, while plank roads, groove-ridden providing open-air dining and living spaces.  T: +62 361 472 0588 or +62 811 399 1199
from decades of vehicles, now line bathroom walls.  The heart of the resort can be found at Suarga’s E: info@suarga.com
Double vanity sinks feature repurposed Merbau signature restaurant and lounge bar, Dugong, a
bridge rafters, scooped out and lined with copper, semi-open bamboo structure. Dugong overlooks
while villa floors display a rare hardwood from the infinity pool and beyond — a jaw-dropping
colonial-built Javanese houses. view. The low-carbon footprint mindset extends
These durable materials have been selected to Nordic-inspired cuisine infused with Balinese
to endure as a living legacy, preserving the flavours, with most produce sourced from within
archipelago’s cultural heritage. a 30-mile radius.

Don’t miss // Indulge your senses with the signature moonlit dinner
amid the soft sounds of the Indian Ocean

National Geographic Traveller – The Islands Collection 1

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