Chedi Club at Tanah Gajah 

Ubud, Bali

Stay 

Chedi Club at Tanah Gajah features 20 Suites and Villas. The Suites (70sqm) have a large bedroom, spacious indulgent bathroom with outdoor shower and a stunning private terrace. There are also nine spacious one-bedroom pool villas (280sqm) with private pools. The Villas (160sqm) have an outdoor bath, an al fresco dining area beside a 10-metre private pool and sundeck. The grand Hadiprana Villa, (550sqm) features artwork from the owner’s private collection and a 10-metre pool.

ChildCare 

Families with children are welcome to stay at the Chedi Club at Tanah Gajah. There are three spacious Family Villas with a master bedroom and twin-bedded guestroom plus an ample tropical garden and a 7-metre pool. Also, the club can provide car seats for transfers, children's DVDs, high chairs, cots, children's menus and babysitting.

Dine 

There is an in-house restaurant at the Chedi Club at Tanah Gajah. Headed by executive Chef Dean Nor, a striking Singaporean with over 17 years’ experience in top-notch kitchens. Meals are served in the superb open-sided restaurant surrounded by paddy fields, owned by the hotel. The Bird Lounge is a great place for drinks and in villa dining options are extensive as are romantic private dining venues around the estate. 

Relax 

Facilities at the Chedi Club at Tanah Gajah include a 35-metre swimming pool. There is also a Spa with two Spa Suites and Health Club king overlooking the verdant paddy fields. Signature treatments include The Chedi Jade Massage, which uses shiatsu, Balinese, Thai, Swedish and lomi-lomi techniques. Other facilities include a tennis court, yoga studio and state of the art gym. 

Experience 

The real beauty of Ubud lies in its beautiful landscapes of working rice fields and Chedi Club in Tanah Gajah, just outside central Ubud provides these in plenty. Set in a scenic location, it offers interesting options for trekking and cycling through villages, rafting in the nearby rivers and visiting Hindu temples. Close to Chedi Club is Goa Gajah ‘elephant cave’, the 11th-century Hindu temple, a short drive south is Tegenungan waterfall and further north are Bali’s iconic Tegallalang rice terraces.