A small hillside base for Paro’s cultural outings, with Bhutanese craft, a dedicated wellness retreat and the town and airport close by.
COMO Uma Paro occupies a blue-pine-covered hillside above Paro town, with forested mountain slopes and the valley in view. The resort’s 29 accommodations comprise 20 rooms and nine villas, including a two-bedroom COMO Villa. Bhutanese artisanship shapes the interiors, while Bukhari restaurant and the COMO Shambhala Retreat give the stay a cultural and wellness focus. Its hillside setting feels removed from town, yet the international airport is about a 10-minute drive away.
Punakha, Bhutan
A serene riverside retreat nestled in the Punakha Valley, blending contemporary design with Bhutanese architectural traditions. The hotel offers intimate access to Bhutan's spiritual heritage, with views of the sacred Punakha Dzong and pristine natural landscapes.
Jomsom, Nepal
Above Jomsom in the Kali Gandaki Valley, Shinta Mani Mustang is a 29-suite retreat beneath the Nilgiri range, in Nepal’s Lower Mustang. Its all-inclusive program pairs private guided outings to villages, monasteries and mountain trails with meals and a wellness program informed by traditional Himalayan healing. The resort’s small scale keeps the stay focused on a planned journey through the surrounding landscape and culture, rather than a conventional hotel base with an open-ended menu of activities.
Kasar Devi, India
Prana is a remote, seven-suite lodge on a forested Himalayan hillside in Kumaon, with views toward Nanda Devi and the Panchachuli range. Its small scale and secluded position make it a natural pause on Shakti Himalaya’s guided walking journeys, though it can also be booked as a standalone stay. Reaching the lodge involves a final walk from the nearest road, so the journey is part of the experience rather than a drive-up arrival.
Perth, Australia
COMO The Treasury occupies part of Perth’s 19th-century State Buildings, a former government complex reworked as a 48-room hotel. Its scale is intimate by city-hotel standards, and its defining experience is the contrast between preserved Victorian-era architecture and quiet, contemporary guest rooms fashioned from former offices. The hotel sits within Cathedral Square, a civic precinct of historic landmarks, restaurants and public spaces, with the wider city centre close at hand.
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.
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.
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