Your next great stay.

Alila Villas Uluwatu

Pecatu, Indonesia

Alila Villas Uluwatu is a 65-villa clifftop resort on Bali’s Bukit Peninsula, trading as an all-villa retreat rather than a conventional hotel. Every accommodation is a private villa with its own pool, cabana, and outdoor living space, and the overall experience is defined by ocean-facing views, strong privacy, and architecture by WOHA. The property’s dramatic setting, open-plan layouts, and emphasis on environmentally sustainable design make it feel more sculptural hideaway than beach-resort strip.

AYANA Resort Bali

Jimbaran, Indonesia

Above Jimbaran Bay, AYANA Resort Bali occupies part of a 90-hectare estate shared with three other distinct hotels. Its 294 rooms and suites pair classic Balinese design with marble bathrooms and furnished balconies; the wider grounds bring the Indian Ocean, gardens and sunset-facing spaces into the stay. The resort’s identity is tied to its cliffside setting and Balinese craftsmanship, while estate-wide dining, pools and experiences extend well beyond the hotel’s own accommodation buildings.

Bawah Reserve

Kiabu, Pulau Bawah, Indonesia

Bawah Reserve spans six islands in Indonesia’s remote Anambas Archipelago, with three lagoons, beaches and forest forming the setting for a 36-unit resort. Accommodation ranges from tented suites to overwater bungalows and pool villas. The resort sits within a marine conservation area, and its seaplane arrival is part of the journey. Days here are oriented around the surrounding sea and island landscape, with options including snorkeling, diving, kayaking and hikes.

Buahan - A Banyan Tree Escape

Ubud, Indonesia

A secluded luxury retreat nestled in Bali's lush rice terraces, offering an intimate escape with just 18 suites designed for ultimate privacy and tranquility. The property seamlessly blends contemporary design with traditional Balinese aesthetics, featuring infinity pools, world-class spa, and farm-to-table dining experiences.

Cap Karoso

Sumba, Indonesia

A clifftop retreat on Indonesia's remote Sumba island, Cap Karoso offers an intimate escape with authentic design and sweeping ocean views. The property blends local architecture with contemporary comfort, providing a secluded sanctuary for discerning travelers seeking unspoiled natural beauty.

Capella Singapore

Singapore, Singapore

A luxurious island sanctuary nestled on Sentosa Island, Capella Singapore combines colonial elegance with contemporary design across restored heritage buildings and new structures. The resort offers an intimate, adults-centric escape featuring world-class dining, a serene spa, and exclusive access to pristine beaches and gardens.

Capella Ubud, Bali

Keliki, Indonesia

Capella Ubud is a 23-unit tented camp in the conserved forest of Keliki Valley, where sloping rainforest terrain leads toward the Wos River. Its inventory comprises 22 one-bedroom tents and one two-bedroom lodge, each with a private pool. Architect Bill Bensley’s design draws on early-1800s European-explorer imagery, while antiques, carved wood and Balinese textiles give the canvas accommodations a locally grounded, theatrical character. The forested village setting and steep terrain are part of the experience.

Cempedak Island

Pahang, Malaysia

A secluded island retreat off the coast of Pahang offering pristine beaches and crystal-clear waters for an exclusive escape. The resort combines tropical luxury with intimate setting, perfect for those seeking privacy and natural beauty.

Desa Potato Head Bali

Seminyak, Indonesia

On Seminyak’s Petitenget shoreline, Desa Potato Head is a large oceanfront creative village that brings its hotel stays together with art, design, music, food and wellbeing. Its accommodation is split between the OMA-designed Studios and the craft-focused Suites, with the wider site organized around a courtyard and a beachfront club. The emphasis is less on retreating from the scene than on having cultural programming, dining and social spaces woven into the stay.

EQ Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

A contemporary lifestyle hotel blending modern design with Malaysian hospitality in the heart of Kuala Lumpur's vibrant Bukit Bintang district. The property offers stylish accommodation and thoughtful amenities catering to discerning business and leisure travelers.

Four Seasons Resort Bali at Jimbaran Bay

Jimbaran, Indonesia

A clifftop sanctuary perched above Jimbaran Bay offering panoramic ocean views and direct beach access with a blend of Balinese architecture and contemporary luxury. The resort excels in personalized service, exceptional dining, and an intimate atmosphere that balances sophistication with natural tropical elegance.

Four Seasons Resort Bali at Sayan

Sayan, Indonesia

In Sayan, about 15 minutes from Ubud, this 60-room resort occupies a hillside above the Ayung River, amid tropical greenery, gardens and rice paddies. Its signature arrival crosses a suspension bridge to a lotus pond atop the resort’s distinctive rice bowl-shaped building. The accommodation mix comprises suites and villas, including private-pool villas; the river valley shapes both the setting and the resort’s wellness and outdoor experiences. It is an inland retreat, not a beach resort.

Four Seasons Resort Langkawi

Langkawi, Malaysia

On Langkawi’s northeastern cape, Four Seasons Resort Langkawi occupies Tanjung Rhu within the Langkawi UNESCO Global Geopark. Its 92 accommodations comprise 68 pavilions and 24 villas, set beside a mile-long stretch of Andaman Sea beach and limestone cliffs. The resort’s architecture draws on Malay village forms and Moorish influences; pavilions and villas pair indoor-outdoor layouts with tropical woods, stone and earth-toned finishes. The setting makes the surrounding coast and geopark landscape central to a stay here.

HOSHINOYA Bali

Pejeng Kangin, Indonesia

In Pejeng Kangin, east of Ubud, HOSHINOYA Bali occupies a jungle valley edged by terraced rice fields and the Pakerisan River. Its 30 villas are arranged around long, canal-like pools, with a separate gazebo projecting toward the forested valley. The design draws on traditional Balinese architecture and craft while incorporating Japanese elements. This is a small, stay-focused resort whose setting and pool-centered layout make the grounds—not a town-center address—the main part of the experience.

Jumeirah Bali

Pecatu, Indonesia

On Bali’s southwestern coast in Uluwatu, Jumeirah Bali is a beachfront resort made up entirely of villas, overlooking Dreamland Beach and the Indian Ocean. Its 123 accommodations include one- and two-bedroom villas and a four-bedroom Royal Water Palace; each has a private pool and an outdoor living area. The experience is shaped by landscaped gardens, ocean-facing sunset views and architecture drawing on Balinese culture and the Majapahit Empire, with direct access to the beach.

Mandai Rainforest Resort by Banyan Tree

Mandai, Singapore

Set within Singapore’s Mandai Wildlife Reserve, this 338-room resort looks out over the Upper Seletar Reservoir and the surrounding rainforest. Its accommodation ranges from family rooms and suites to elevated treehouses with private patios, making the landscape part of the stay rather than a backdrop to a city hotel. Wildlife parks are part of the immediate setting, while the resort itself brings together forest-inspired architecture, a rooftop pool, dining, a spa and family activities.

Mandapa, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve

Kedewatan, Indonesia

Mandapa sits in a green valley beside the Ayung River in Kedewatan, within the Ubud area. Its 60 accommodations comprise 35 suites and 25 villas with private pools. The resort draws on Balinese village design, with rice paddies and tropical greenery shaping the grounds. Guests can dine beside the river at Kubu or spend time at the riverfront spa, where a yoga pavilion and vitality pool make wellness a substantial part of the stay.

Nay Palad Hideaway

General Luna, Philippines

On Siargao’s southern coast in Malinao, Nay Palad Hideaway sits between white sand, Pacific-facing water and mangrove channels. Its accommodation is a small collection of private villas, including garden- and ocean-view options. Designed with architect Daniel Pouzet, the resort incorporates Filipino artisan details such as nipa-leaf roofing, woven banana-leaf fibers and carved furnishings. The stay is oriented around time outdoors: paddling through mangroves, boat-led surf outings to remote breaks, and meals served in different settings around the grounds.

NIHI Rote & Hospitality Academy

Bo'a, Indonesia

On Rote Island’s southeastern edge, NIHI Rote occupies a stretch of Bo’a Beach facing the Bo’a Barrel surf break. Its 21 villas pair private pools with Rotenese-inspired design, while an integrated hospitality academy trains local young people and is part of the guest experience. Surfing and other ocean and outdoor activities are shaped by local conditions. The resort opened in 2026, bringing a small-scale stay to a remote coast reached via Rote’s domestic airport.

NIHI Sumba

Wanokaka, Indonesia

Pangulasian Island

El Nido, Philippines

Pangulasian occupies its own island in El Nido’s Bacuit Bay, with a white-sand beach in front and tropical forest behind. Its 42 accommodations are arranged as beach, pool and elevated canopy villas, giving the small resort distinct ways to face the shore or trees. Reaching the island takes more than a hotel shuttle: from Lio Airport, guests travel by road to the resort jetty, then continue by boat. The setting suits days built around the beach, bay views and island excursions.

Park Hyatt Jakarta

Jakarta, Indonesia

Park Hyatt Jakarta occupies part of Park Tower in the MNC Center, in Central Jakarta’s financial and diplomatic district and near Menteng’s leafy, heritage-lined streets. Its 220 rooms, including 36 suites, look across the city from a high-rise setting. Indonesian references shape the interiors through materials such as lava stone and copper, ikat motifs, carved wood and commissioned art. Dining, wellness and event spaces add reasons to spend time in the hotel as well as use it as a base for the capital.

Raffles Bali

Jimbaran, Indonesia

Raffles Bali occupies a hillside above Jimbaran Bay, with tropical gardens running down toward the Indian Ocean. Its 32 private-pool villas give the resort a deliberately low-key scale, while a secluded beach, a 25-metre infinity pool and open-air dining keep the coast in view. Beyond the villas, guests can book Balinese-inspired spa rituals, garden walks and cultural activities. The result is a stay organized around privacy and the landscape, rather than a busy beachfront scene.

Raffles Singapore

Singapore, Singapore

Opened in 1887, Raffles Singapore is a National Monument in the city’s civic and business district, surrounded by modern buildings rather than a beach. Its 115 bookable suites occupy colonial-style buildings; some retain high ceilings, teakwood floors and shared verandahs. Butler service is part of the stay, while the Raffles Arcade brings dining and shops into the hotel grounds. A garden-set spa and outdoor pool offer a change of pace without leaving the city.