Guest Info

The essentials you need to know for a smooth and comfortable stay in Bali.

How to Get Here

El-Suites Bali is located in Berawa and Canggu, approximately 45–80 minutes from Ngurah Rai International Airport, depending on traffic conditions.

At the moment, airport pickup service is not available.

However, there are several easy and reliable transportation options available directly from the airport.

Recommended Transportation Options:

  • Ride-Hailing Apps (Recommended)

    The easiest way to reach El-Suites is by using ride-hailing apps:

    • Gojek
     • Grab

    These services are officially partnered with the airport and operate from designated pickup areas.

    👉 Important note:
     Pickup locations may change from time to time. Please ask the Airport Information Center for the current ride-hailing pickup point before exiting the arrival area.

  • Official airport taxis are also available at the arrival terminal. You can book a taxi at the airport counter after collecting your luggage.

  • Many travelers arrange private drivers in advance through travel agencies or personal contacts. This option may be more comfortable if you have a lot of luggage.

Important Information

  • Uber is not available in Indonesia

  • Ride-hailing services operate from specific airport pickup zones

  • Travel time may vary due to traffic, especially during peak hours

 

El Suites Berawa

 

El Suites Canggu

Live in the heart of Berawa & Canggu

El-Suites is perfectly positioned in two of Bali’s most sought-after neighbourhoods—Berawa and Canggu—giving you access to everything you need within minutes. From beaches and cafés to coworking spaces and wellness clubs, you’re surrounded by the best of island living.

  • Walkable and Iconic Beach Access

    • Berawa Beach — 5 minutes away
    • Canggu Beach — 10 minutes
    • Echo Beach — 12 minutes 

    Surrounded by Bali’s Best Beach Clubs

    Within a short drive, you’ll find 10+ beach clubs, including:
    • Finns Beach Club (Berawa)
    • Atlas Beach Fest (Berawa)
    • Vue Beach Club
     • The Lawn Canggu
     • Times Beach Club

    Perfect for sunset, weekend hangouts, or entertaining visiting friends and family.

  • Berawa and Canggu are home to hundreds of cafés and restaurants, from healthy bowls to fine dining. Some local favourites include:

    • Milk & Madu
     • Nude Café
     • Baked
     • Ruko Café
     • Sensorium
     • Pels Supershop
     • Made's Banana Flour Bakery

    Whether you’re into brunch, coffee, vegan food, or artisan bakeries—you’ll find it just minutes from your door.

  • A top choice for remote workers and digital nomads, the area offers multiple coworking hubs:

    • Outpost Canggu
     • Tropical Nomad Coworking
     • B Work by Bali, eco-friendly coworking + gym
    • Kinship Studio (creative coworking & events)

    Stay productive with fast Wi-Fi, community events, and inspiring workspaces.

  • For fitness and wellness lovers, Berawa & Canggu offer some of Bali’s best gyms and studios:

    • Bali Training Centre (BTC)
     • Body Factory Bali
     • Wanderlust Fitness Village
     • Nirvana Strength
     • The Practice Yoga Studio
     • Sunset Pilates Canggu

    Whether you prefer yoga, CrossFit, strength training, pilates, or recovery—everything is within reach.

Phone & Internet (SIM Cards)

Staying connected in Bali is easy.

Local SIM Cards:

You can purchase SIM cards from providers such as:

  • Telkomsel (Most recommended for strongest and widest coverage)

  • XL

  • Indosat

SIM cards are available:

  • At the airport (more expensive, but convenient)

  • At local phone shops around Berawa and Canggu

Local Etiquette & Culture

Bali is deeply rooted in tradition, spirituality, and community. A little cultural awareness goes a long way.

    • Be polite and patient—things may move slower than you’re used to

    • Dress respectfully in public spaces, especially near temples

    • Avoid loud behavior late at night in residential areas

    • Use your right hand when giving or receiving items

    • Wear appropriate clothing when entering temples (covered shoulders and knees)

    • Sarongs are often required (many temples provide them)

    • Do not step on offerings placed on the ground

    • Women are traditionally advised not to enter temples during menstruation

  • You’ll see small woven baskets with flowers and incense on sidewalks and entrances—these are daily offerings. Please step around them when possible.

Healthcare & Hospitals

Bali has several international medical facilities, especially near Canggu and Denpasar commonly used by expats.

Many doctors and medical staff speak English, and facilities are familiar with treating international patients.

  • These hospitals are frequently used by expats and long-term residents:

    • BIMC Hospital Kuta
       One of Bali’s most trusted international hospitals. Popular for emergency care, surgery, and general treatment.
      Approx. 30–60 minutes from Berawa/Canggu.

    • BIMC Hospital Nusa Dua
       Known for high standards, English-speaking staff, and insurance handling.
      Further from Canggu, but often recommended for planned treatments.

    • Siloam Hospitals Denpasar
       A modern private hospital with international departments and English-speaking doctors.
      Approx. 25–30 minutes from El-Suites.

    • Kasih Ibu Hospital Denpasar
       A long-established hospital used by both locals and expats for general and specialist care.

    • Prima Medika Hospital
       A well-equipped hospital offering emergency and specialist services, commonly used by expats.

  • For non-emergency needs such as flu, minor injuries, or routine check-ups:

    • International clinics and medical centres are available around Canggu and Berawa

    • Many clinics accept walk-ins and offer same-day appointments

    • English-speaking doctors are common in expat areas

    • Pharmacies (Apotek) are widely available

    • Many basic medications can be purchased without a prescription

    • For prescription medicine, bring your doctor’s note or original prescription if possible

  • We strongly recommend:

    • Travel or international health insurance

    • Confirming coverage for treatment in Indonesia

    • Keeping insurance details and emergency contacts easily accessible

    Some hospitals may require payment upfront, even if you have insurance.

Daily Essentials

    • Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) is the local currency

    • ATMs are widely available

    • Credit cards are accepted in most cafés, supermarkets, and gyms

    • Scooters are the most common way to get around

    • Car rentals and drivers are widely available

    • Ride-hailing apps (Gojek & Grab) are reliable for short trips

In Case of an Emergency

When contacting emergency services in Bali, please note that English is generally understood at hospitals and police stations in the main tourism areas, including Berawa, Canggu, Kuta, and Denpasar.

If you are in a remote area, it is recommended to seek assistance from someone who speaks Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia).

  • General Emergency Services

    • General Emergency: 112

    • Police: 110

    • Fire Department: 113

    • Ambulance / Medical Emergency: 118 or 119

    • Search and Rescue (BASARNAS): 115

    • Natural Disaster Assistance: 129

  • Balinese people are known for being friendly and helpful.
    If you are in an emergency situation, do not hesitate to ask nearby locals for assistance—they are often familiar with the nearest clinics, hospitals, or police stations.

    How to Dial Emergency Numbers in Indonesia (Using an International Phone)

    If you are using an international phone or SIM card, follow the steps below.

    Dialing Procedure

    1. Start with the international dialing prefix (+ or 00)

    2. Add Indonesia’s country code: 62

    3. Dial the emergency number without the leading zero

    Example

    To call the general emergency number 112:

    • Dial: +62 112

    Emergency Numbers (International Dialing Format)

    • Police: +62 110

    • Fire Department: +62 113

    • Ambulance / Medical: +62 118 or +62 119

    • Search and Rescue: +62 115

    • South Bali (Canggu, Berawa, Kuta, Seminyak): 0361

    • North Bali: 0362

    • East Bali: 0363

    • West Bali: 0365

    • Save emergency numbers on your phone before arrival

    • Due to traffic conditions, it may sometimes be faster to travel directly to a hospital or clinic rather than waiting for an ambulance

    • Keep your accommodation address easily accessible on your phone

  • Hospitals & Medical Services

    • BIMC Hospital Kuta
       +62 (0)361 761263

    • BIMC Hospital Nusa Dua
       +62 (0)361 3000911

    • Siloam Hospital Kuta
       +62 (0)361 779911 (24h)

    • Kasih Ibu Hospital Denpasar
       +62 (0)361 227911

    • Prima Medika Hospital (Ubud)
      +62 (0)361 972374

    • International Tourist Medical Services (Kuta)
       +62 (0)361 751981

    • Graha Asih Hospital (Near Airport)
       +62 (0)361 764860

    Tourist & Emergency Support

    • Indonesian Red Cross: +62 (0)361 2264

    • Tourist Assistance Centre: +62 (0)361 224111

    • Tourist Police Kuta: +62 (0)361 7845988

    • Tourist Police Airport: +62 (0)361 9351023

    • Tourist Police Nusa Dua: +62 (0)361 7442622

    Marine & Beach Safety

    • Marine Rescue / Coast Guard: +62 (0)361 226045

    • Balawista Lifeguard (Badung): +62 (0)361 755660

Exploring Bali: What to See & Do

Bali offers far more than what’s listed here. The places below are some of the most well-known and easily accessible highlights, chosen because they are easier to reach, well maintained, and have better facilities.

Beyond these, there are countless hidden waterfalls, quiet beaches, local villages, and lesser-known spots waiting to be explored—especially if you enjoy discovering places off the beaten path.

  • Waterfalls (Famous & Easy to Access)

    • Sekumpul Waterfall – One of Bali’s most famous waterfalls, surrounded by lush jungle

    • Gitgit Waterfall – Easy access and suitable for a half-day trip

    • Tegenungan Waterfall – Popular and close to Ubud, with nearby cafés and viewing platforms

    These waterfalls are well signposted and have parking, paths, and basic facilities.
    For hidden waterfalls, a local guide or driver is recommended.

    Mountains & Volcanoes

    • Mount Batur – Famous sunrise hike overlooking Lake Batur

    • Kintamani – Cooler climate with scenic cafés and crater views

    • Berawa Beach – Close to El-Suites, relaxed and popular for sunsets

    • Echo Beach – Surf-friendly with cafés and beach bars

    • Batu Bolong Beach – Lively atmosphere with surf schools and restaurants

    Uluwatu – Dramatic cliffs, white-sand beaches, and iconic views

    • Tanah Lot – One of Bali’s most photographed sea temples

    • Uluwatu Temple – Cliffside temple with sunset Kecak performances

    Tirta Empul – Sacred water temple near Ubud

  • Bali offers a mix of boutiques, markets, and shopping centres.

    Popular Shopping Areas

    • Seminyak – Fashion boutiques, beachwear, and lifestyle stores

    • Canggu – Local brands, concept stores, and surf shops

    • Ubud – Art, crafts, and traditional markets

    Beachwalk Shopping Center – International brands and dining in Kuta

    • Start early for popular destinations

    • Expect traffic during peak hours

    • Use private drivers for longer day trips

    • Be respectful during ceremonies and local events