These are the best pool and day clubs in Bali to visit in 2026: from Ubud jungle to stylish pool parties in Seminyak.
The best pool clubs in Bali come with some of the most iconic pools hidden in Ubud jungle or perched on Uluwatu’s clifftops. They also range from adults-only pool parties to family-friendly fun days under the sun. I’ve picked the very best pool and day clubs in Bali, grouped by areas and vibes.
Whether you’re after a serene jungle escape, an adrenaline-pumping clifftop swim, a family-friendly splash or a full-blown sunset party, there’s a Bali day club with your name on it. Just don’t forget your bikini!
Prefer sand between your toes? Head to our guide to beach clubs in Bali.
TL;DR: The best pool clubs in Bali at a glance
Liveliest pool party: El Kabron, Mrs Sippy Bali, Ulu Cliff House
Pool with a view: The Jungle Club Ubud, Omma Day Club
Iconic pools: Le Bajo Bali, Oneeighty
Calmer atmosphere: Bambu Indah, Jungle Fish Pool Bar
Budget-friendly (minimum spend under IDR 300,000): Mana Uluwatu, Cretya Ubud, Folk Pool & Garden, Banana Lounge Bali
Why trust this guide
I first moved to Bali in 2006. After living abroad for a few years, I made my way back to Bali in 2021, and I’ve been living here permanently since then. Pool clubs weren’t a thing in 2006, but over the past few years, they’ve become popular daytime hangout spots for those who want to chill by the pool all day, with great cocktails and light bites. I have visited Bali’s pool clubs below, and will update this guide regularly so you’re always getting current prices, honest takes and the local tips that only come from actually being here.
Best pool clubs in Bali: Editor’s picks for 2026
1. El Kabron
Clifftop infinity pool with Mediterranean dining, sunset parties and live music.
A hedonistic clifftop destination, El Kabron is Uluwatu’s iconic day club sporting one of the most Instagrammable infinity pools in Bali. Here, you can experience luxury living at its best – think lounging by the pool with a Champagne or cocktail in hand, while enjoying Mediterranean-inspired dishes. Then, settle in for the best sunset in Uluwatu, followed by a night of dancing under the stars…
Instagram: @elkabronbali
Best for: Pool parties at sunset, with loads of Instagram photo-ops.
Price: Minimum spend starts from IDR 1,500,000 in the adult-only Hedonism Lounge .
What’s included: Towel, welcome treats, and access to the infinity pool and poolside event of the day.
Local tip: Stay back after 3pm and through to sunset, because that’s when El Kabron comes to life! Think live saxophone and music performances, smoke machines, and more.
Good to know: While the dining area is open to all, the lounge area with the infinity pool is open for adults only.
Address: Jl Pantai Cemongkak, Pecatu, Uluwatu.
Opening hours: Daily, 11am – midnight.
2. Omma Day Club
Infinity pool club in Ubud with front-row views of Tegenungan Waterfall.
Want to enjoy the serenity of Bali’s beautiful waterfalls without the slippery trails? Head to Omma Day Club in Ubud, because this jungle destination is home to an infinity pool with a unique backdrop: the majestic Tegenungan Waterfall! Yep, whether you’re chilling on a sunbed or a sofa by the pool, or munching away in the indoor lounge, you’ll be able to gawk at nature’s finest gift. But that’s not all. Spending the day here means you get to taste Omma’s delicious comfort food, too.
Instagram: @ommabali
Best for: Infinity pool club overlooking Tegenungan Waterfall.
Price: Minimum spend starts from IDR 300,000.
What’s included: Pool access, and food and beverage credit.
Local tip: It’s footsteps away from Tegenungan Waterfall, so you can hit up both spots for the day.
Good to know: Free seatings are available alongside premium ones with minimum spends.
Address: Jl Tegenungan Waterfall, Sukawati, Ubud.
Opening hours: Daily, 7.30am – 9pm.
3. The Jungle Club Ubud
Boutique jungle day club in Ubud with multi-tier infinity pools, a cave pool and weekly DJ events.
The Jungle Club Ubud is one of the newer additions to Ubud’s day club scene. Spread across two hectares of tropical jungle, this adults-only boutique club has a cool edge that doesn’t take itself too seriously.
What sets it apart from the rice terrace crowd? Five distinct zones: the Bambu Restaurant, the Jungle Deck, the Jungle Floor, the Jungle Jetty, and the real showstopper: the Boho Cave – a moody cave lounge and pool that’s perfect for when you need a break from the sun (and a seriously good photo). The three-tier infinity pools are also stunning, and table service extends right into the water.
Weekly DJ events keep the energy going, and if you’re celebrating something special, the staff here go above and beyond. Think birthday parades, surprise cakes, and giant placards. There’s also a jungle swing on-site for an adrenaline hit and photo-op between dips.
Instagram: @jungleclububud
Best for: Adults-only groups looking for a boutique alternative to the big Ubud pool clubs.
Price: Minimum spend starts from IDR 500,000 per table.
What’s included: Pool access and food and beverage credit all seating packages.
Local tip: The Boho Cave is the one to book for groups or a special occasion — it fits up to 20 people and is unlike anything else in Ubud.
Good to know: The Jungle Club Ubud is located close to southern Ubud, about 20–25 minutes from the town centre.
Address: Jl Jaga Raga No. 8A, Sukawati, Ubud.
Opening hours: Daily, 10am – 8pm.
The best pool clubs in Bali: Uluwatu
Pool days in Uluwatu are built around the sunset. Things tend to stay relaxed through the day, then build towards golden hour. The clifftop clubs vary a lot, from big sunset parties with DJs and live music to calm, lounge-style spots with no party at all. Down the Bukit, the glossier clubs draw a chic, well-heeled crowd, so pack something smarter than boardshorts for the evening. Some of the area’s bigger clubs attract a chic, affluent crowd, so dressing up is expected. Surfers, families and friends tend to gravitate to the more casual pool clubs near the beaches.
Wondering what else you can do in the area? Check out our full guide to Uluwatu.
4. Mana Uluwatu
Infinity pool with ocean views, delicious eats and sunset cocktails in Uluwatu.
Home to one of the most stunning infinity pools on the island (overlooking one of Uluwatu’s most famous waves), Mana Uluwatu is a restaurant and bar I keep going back to for its fresh ingredients from the land and sea. A pool day here consists of lounging on a daybed by the pool, and grazing on daytime favourites like smashed avo on toast and eggs benedict. Swim a lap or two, before tasting Mana’s famous tacos with homemade tortillas. And before you know it, you’ll be sipping on a sunset cocktail as the sky turns purple…
Instagram: @manauluwatu
Best for: Sunset swims that roll on to sumptuous dinner.
Price: Minimum spends start from IDR 250,000.
What’s included: Food and beverage credit, towel, access to the pool, showers and changing rooms.
Local tip: Mana Uluwatu doubles up as a restaurant that serves some of the best dinners in Uluwatu.
Good to know: The poolside lounge chairs, daybeds, and shade shacks are available on a first come, first served basis.
Address: Uluwatu Surf Villas, Jl Pantai Suluban, Pecatu.
Opening hours: Daily, 7am – 11pm.
5. Ulu Cliffhouse
Cliff-top paradise with an ocean-facing pool, DJ-curated sunset sessions and coastal dining experiences.
Hovering high up on Bali’s Bukit peninsula, Ulu Cliffhouse has quite literally elevated the island’s beach club scene to new heights. I was blown away by the unreal views across the deep blue Indian Ocean that’s enhanced perfectly by the 25-metre pool and the seaside-inspired bites. For sundown, I headed down to check out the regular DJ lineup. It’s a rotating cache of local and international DJs who know just how to serenade that sunset.
Instagram: @ulucliffhouse
Best for: Adults-only pool club with a relaxing atmosphere by day that turns livelier at night.
Price: Minimum spend starts from IDR 1,500,000.
What’s included: Food & beverage credit, daybed use for four hours, pool access.
Local tip: Although Ulu Cliff House is located on a cliff, you can head down a spiralling staircase to an Ocean Deck and to the beach.
Address: Jl Labuan Sait No. 315, Padang Padang, Uluwatu.
Opening hours: Daily, 8am – 10pm.
6. Oneeighty
Glass-bottom sky pool hanging over Uluwatu’s cliffs with luxury dining and drinks.
Hanging over the cliff’s edge 162 metres above the Indian Ocean is arguably Bali’s most iconic infinity pool. Oneeighty’s famous sky pool is located within the exclusive The Edge villa resort in Uluwatu. This clifftop day club celebrates sophisticated seaside culture at its best. Think premium drinks, five-star dining, great vibes and awe-inspiring views, finished off with professional Balinese hospitality. As for that Insta-famed infinity pool, it extends six metres over the cliff’s edge with a glass bottom, meaning you can spot the waves crashing onto the rocks below. One for the bucket list!
Instagram: @oneeightybali
Best for: Adrenaline-pumping swims in a glass-bottom infinity pool that hangs over the cliff’s edge.
Price: Day Pass starts from IDR 700,000 for four hours.
What’s included: Pool access, towel, IDR 600,000 food and beverage credit.
Local tip: Oneeighty is more lounge-y rather than club-y. Think international cuisines and relaxing background music, without DJs or live entertainment.
Good to know: Entry costs IDR 200,000 per child between 4 to 11 years old, inclusive of IDR 100,000 food credit. If you book regular admission, seating is on a first-come-first-serve basis.
Address: The edge, Jl Pura Goa Lempeh, Banjar Dinas Kangin, Pecatu.
Opening hours: Daily, 10am – 9pm.
7. Banana Lounge Bali
Relaxed, family-friendly Uluwatu pool club near Impossibles Beach.
I found this place as I was walking to Uluwatu’s famous Impossibles Beach – and what a great gem it is! Banana Lounge is a place for surfers, families and friends to mix, mingle and dip beneath the Bali sun. Its cosy pool sits amongst tropical gardens, a green lawn and boho-luxe furnishings in the restaurant.
I love taking a cool daytime dip here, as I munch on brunch staples. Then, as the sun starts to sink, I grab a sunset cocktail and head to the rooftop lounge for breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean. My top insider tip: head back downstairs for a delicious dinner along with the restaurant’s superb wine list and signature cocktails.
Instagram: @bananaloungebali
Best for: Surfers, with it being close to the waves.
Price: Free with food and drink purchase.
What’s included: Pool access.
Local tip: Banana Lounge is a mere 5-minute walk from the entrance to Impossibles Beach.
Good to know: The food here is some of the best I’ve tried in Uluwatu. There’s also the sister villas, Jellyfish Villas, right next door if you don’t want to leave.
Address: Jl Tanjung Simah, Gang Sedana, Pecatu.
Opening hours: Daily, 7am – 11pm.
The best pool clubs in Bali: Ubud
Day clubs in Ubud offer something more immersive in nature: deep green rainforest, rice terrace panoramas, birdsong and cooler temperatures. Expect a more chilled-out crowd than you’d find in Seminyak and Canggu. That said, some spots can get lively, especially on weekends.
Need more itinerary inspo? We have a full guide to Ubud, here.
8. Cretya Ubud
Three-tier jungle pool overlooking Tegallalang rice terraces with DJs and cabanas.
Inspired by nature, Cretya Ubud is a sanctuary with three-layered azure blue infinity pool overlooking the scenic, emerald green Tegallalang rice terraces. Take a dip or sit back in the Terrace Cabana or the hammock with prime views, all while the DJ spins chill tunes. Graze on nutritious and delicious dishes, all best paired with a whole young coconut, an immune booster, or even a pomegranate margarita.
Instagram: @Cretyaubud
Best for: Action-packed itinerary to go with your pool day.
Price: First drink charge starts from IDR 220,000. Minimum spends applied for premium seatings.
What’s included: First drink, Alas Harum and pool access.
Local tip: Cretya is part of Alas Harum, which offers a whole park’s worth of photo-ops, giant swings, flying fox and more.
Good to know: The pool is accessible for those aged 18 years and older.
Address: Jl Raya Tegallalang, Tegallalang, Ubud.
Opening hours: Daily, 7am – 9pm.
Book Cretya Ubud by Alas Harum
9. Folk Pool & Gardens
Ubud’s downtown pool club with a swim-up bar, cinema nights and live events.
Folk Pool & Gardens is Ubud’s first downtown pool, swim-up bar and restaurant, and it’s where the cool folks of Ubud come out to play. This lush, neighbourhood-style day club has it all, from sun-drenched daybeds and cute teepees, to a twilight poolside cinema, and of course, that swim-up bar that makes it hard to leave.
Perfectly perched in the heart of Ubud’s action, Folk is the go-to escape after a day of sight-seeing. Dive into a menu of Indonesian and international favourites, from prawn noodles to buttermilk chicken burgers and charred octopus.
You’ll want to check out the weekly events too, like the Balinese Night with traditional dance performances, movies under the stars (complete with seven popcorn flavours!) and even a poolside cookout every Sunday. Grab a Garden Mai Tai, cosy up in the garden, dip in the glittering pool, and do it all again tomorrow.
Instagram: @folkubud
Best for: Poolside hang where there’s always an event happening.
Price: IDR 50,000 for pool access. Premium seating starts from IDR 150,000 for four hours.
What’s included: Pool access and towel. If you book one of the premium seats, you’ll also get a welcome drink.
Local tip: There’s a parking spot for scooters only near Folk. So if you’re driving a car, prepare to walk for a few minutes from the nearest parking lot at Monkey Forest’s Central Parking.
Good to know: Twilight Cinema is a seasonal event. Be sure to check the schedule if you’re looking to catch a movie beneath the stars.
Address: Jl Monkey Forest, Ubud.
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm – 10pm.
10. Bambu Indah
Eco-luxury jungle retreat with natural pools, river views and bamboo dining.
It’s no secret that I love Bambu Indah’s bamboo villas. But did you know that this eco-friendly Ubud resort also doubles up as a “pool club” experience, completely immersed in nature? The Bambu Indah Day Pass lets you escape to this barefoot-luxury retreat, without booking an overnight stay. The pools are all natural and spring-fed, with the gentle sounds of the Ayung River nearby. There’s even a hidden Crystal Pool, plus a mud bath, ice bath, and a wood-fired sauna.
I also love the open-air River Warung restaurant here. It serves up my favourite Indonesian dishes, like Bali’s famous babi guling and jackfruit rendang. Pro tip: if you stay until sundown, you can take the bamboo elevator up to the Elevator Sunset Bar, which sits 20 metres high in the trees. It’s one of the best spots for sunset in Ubud, with sweeping views of rice paddies and distant volcanoes.
Instagram: @bambuindah
Best for: A serene and all-natural river club experience.
Price: Bambu Indah’s Day Passes start from IDR 1,149,500.
What’s included: Food and beverage credit of IDR 605,000, pool access, towels.
Local tip: Stray slightly away from the main path and you’ll find the Crystal Pool, mud bath, ice bath, and a sauna.
Good to know: Bambu Indah is eco-friendly and nestled amid nature, so it’s best to leave your stilettos at home for this one.
Address: Banjar Baung, Sayan, Ubud.
Opening hours: Monday 11am – 4pm, Tuesday to Sunday 11am – 5pm.
11. Jungle Fish Pool Bar
Treetop infinity pool in Ubud with cocktails, nibbles and serene jungle vibes.
Jungle Fish Pool Bar is home to one of the most breathtaking infinity pools in Bali. This jungle-hugged day club sits high up in the treetop canopies of Ubud’s lush forests, with its glorious 35-metre infinity pool, natural accents and decor, and cute sun-soaking nooks. Dive in to the water, enjoy a cocktail from the pool bar, and laze the day away with international nibbles, chilled tunes and laid back vibes aplenty.
Instagram: @junglefishbali
Best for: Tranquil pool day with classy, “private club” vibes.
Price: Minimum spend starts from IDR 250,000.
What’s included: Access to the pool and public facilities.
Local tip: This is one of the quieter pool clubs in Bali. But if you’re coming on a Wednesday, Saturday or Sunday, there’s a resident DJ spinning super chilled tunes.
Good to know: The seatings are available on a first-come-first-served basis.
Address: Chapung Sebali, Jl Raya Sebali, Ubud.
Opening hours: Daily, 9am – 9pm.
The best pool clubs in Bali: Seminyak & Canggu
The pool club scenes in Seminyak and Canggu are more compact. These areas are located on the coastline, so most pool lounges and parties happen at beach clubs. That said, there’s a handful of inland pool clubs where you can still hang out by the pool at all day.
Also read: our complete Seminyak guide and Canggu guide.
12. Mrs Sippy Bali
Seminyak’s lagoon-style pool club with DJs, cabanas and a five-metre diving platform.
The day club to see and be seen, Mrs Sippy is Bali’s OG Mediterranean oasis that sits right in the heart of Seminyak. Taking centre stage is the lagoon-like pool, where you can nab a floating bean bag and drift to the pool bar, or take things up a notch and jump off the five-metre-high diving platform (cannon balls at the ready!). You’ll also find the island’s fabulous crowds topping up their tans on the daybeds and private cabanas, or grazing on wood-fired Mediterranean cuisine.
Instagram: @mrssippybali
Best for: Pool parties and diving from a five-metre platform.
Price: IDR 150,000 for entry and pool access, minimum spend applies for daybeds and cabanas.
What’s included: Pool access and towel.
Local tip: Entry is free if you’re only coming to drink and dine at the sports bar.
Good to know: By day, Mrs Sippy is family-friendly, then after 4pm, expect cocktail happy hours, resident DJs, international headliners and epic live bands.
Address: Jl Taman Ganesha, Gang Gagak No. 8, Seminyak.
Opening hours: Daily, 10am – 9pm.
13. Le Bajo Bali
A family-friendly pool club in Pererenan with a unique dragon-shaped pool, rice field views, dining and sunset lawn events.
With its iconic pool (shaped like a komodo dragon!), sandy and grassy hangout spots, and ample space to lounge between dips, Le Bajo Bali is a pool club where you can easily turn a quick visit into a full day-out with the whole family. Rather than rushing from one activity to the next, settle into the poolside atmosphere and let the hours drift by as you take in the rice field surroundings. You can also mix poolside lounging with a meal at Biru or Japanese Izakaya at Enya, then stay for sunset as the space takes on a softer evening glow. Psst – it’s also pet-friendly, so you get to hang out with your furry best friends too!
Instagram: @lebajo_bali
Best for: Family day-out with indoor dining options.
Price: Free entry. Minimum spend starts from IDR 800,000 for a daybed.
What’s included: Access to the pool and lawn events.
Local tip: Check out its Instagram, as it regularly hosts special events like markets, lawn BBQ, family festivals and more.
Good to know: It’s a family-friendly pool club by day, and a lawn party spot by night.
Address: Jl Babadan No. 89, Pererenan.
Opening hours: Daily, 8am – 11pm.
Good know before you go to pool clubs in Bali
- Best time to visit: The dry season (May to October) is peak pool club season. Reliable sunshine, lower humidity and the best conditions for a full day outdoors. That said, during the wet season (November – April), mornings are often clear before afternoon showers roll in, so an earlier start is a smart move.
- Arrive early for pool clubs that operate on a first-come-first-served basis. Arriving by late morning is the difference between a prime daybed and standing around waiting. If you want guaranteed premium seating, always book and pay the minimum spend in advance (if possible).
- What to bring: Most pool clubs provide towels (either included or for hire), so you don’t need to bring your own. Bring sunscreen and a cover-up for moving between the pool and restaurant. Many venues also have lockers or a spot to stow your bag. Cash and card are both widely accepted, but it’s worth having some cash in rupiah.
- Transport: Grab and Gojek are the easiest ways to get to most pool clubs. Note that a handful of venues don’t allow ride-hailing apps to collect guests. Check with your chosen club in advance and arrange a private driver if needed.
- Dress code: In general, swimwear around the pool area, smart casual for dinner if there’s a separate restaurant area.
- Tipping isn’t mandatory in Bali but it is genuinely appreciated. A tip of IDR 20,000 – 50,000 per person (or 10% of your bill) for good service is a kind gesture, especially at smaller venues where the same staff look after you all day.
Bali beach club vs pool club
Beach clubs in Bali sit directly on or adjacent to the beach, with sand, sea access and ocean views as part of the experience. Pool clubs in Bali are all about the pool — often set inland in the jungle, on a clifftop, or in an urban neighbourhood, where beach access isn’t on the cards. Ubud’s pool clubs are the best example: they swap sand for rice terraces and jungle canopies, and are arguably more beautiful for it.
For more day trip inspo, check out all of the best things to do in Bali right now.
FAQs on pool clubs in Bali
What are the best pool clubs in Bali?
Top picks include Mrs Sippy in Seminyak for its iconic five-metre diving platform, Omma Day Club for waterfall views straight from the infinity pool, The Jungle Club for pools integrated with nature, and Folk for its boho Ubud vibes.
Which area of Bali is best for a pool club?
Ubud has the most and swaps sea views for jungle and rice terraces, with most clubs a 15 – 30 minute drive from the town centre. Uluwatu's pool clubs sit on the clifftops with ocean views, about 45 – 60 minutes from Seminyak depending on traffic. Seminyak's pick is Mrs Sippy, handy if you want a pool day that rolls into dinner and a night out. In Canggu, Le Bajo Bali in Pererenan is a family- and pet-friendly pool club with rice field views.
How much does a pool club cost in Bali?
It ranges from free to well over IDR 1,000,000. Banana Lounge is free with a food and drink purchase, Folk charges IDR 50,000 for pool access and Mrs Sippy IDR 150,000. Minimum spends run from IDR 250,000 at Mana Uluwatu and Jungle Fish to IDR 1,500,000 at El Kabron and Ulu Cliffhouse. Oneeighty's day pass starts at IDR 700,000 for four hours and Bambu Indah's at IDR 1,149,500.
Do you need to book a pool club in Bali in advance?
Booking is the only way to guarantee a premium daybed or cabana, so book and pay the minimum spend in advance where you can. A few places seat on a first-come, first-served basis (Mana Uluwatu, Jungle Fish Pool Bar and regular admission at Oneeighty), so arrive by late morning. Omma Day Club has free seating alongside its premium tables.
Are Bali pool clubs family-friendly or adults-only?
Banana Lounge, Le Bajo Bali and Mrs Sippy (by day) are family-friendly, and Oneeighty has child entry for ages 4 to 11. El Kabron's pool lounge, The Jungle Club Ubud and Ulu Cliffhouse are adults-only, and Cretya's pool is 18 and over. If you're visiting with little ones, be sure to exercise caution, as day clubs often don't have a lifeguard.
Which Bali pool clubs are best for sunset and views?
For clifftop sunsets, head to El Kabron, Mana Uluwatu or Ulu Cliffhouse. Oneeighty's glass-bottom pool hangs 162 metres above the ocean, and Cretya Ubud looks over the Tegallalang rice terraces. Banana Lounge has a rooftop lounge for sunset drinks, and Bambu Indah's Elevator Sunset Bar sits 20 metres up in the trees.
Can I just eat and drink at a Bali pool club without using the pool?
Yes. At most venues, the restaurant area is open to all without a pool pass or minimum spend tied to poolside seating. Mrs Sippy, for example, is free to enter if you're only there to drink and dine. Check individual venues for their policy.