Mischa G.
Google
I spent nine relaxing nights at Blue Earth Village in Amed and found it to be a true gem in a calm corner of Bali. While Amed generally enjoys a slower, less touristy pace than many other parts of the island, Blue Earth Village lifts that experience even further — no slick, ultra-modern square hotel here, but something more thoughtful and unique.
From the moment you walk in you’ll notice the craftsmanship: restaurant, reception, yoga shalas—all built in bamboo with organic forms, natural ventilation, and a seamless blend with the landscape. My room featured rounded walls, organic shapes and a spacious outdoor bathroom; the architecture and surroundings felt as though nature and building had grown together. The winding paths, plants draping over walkways and terraces, and subtle elevation changes made each stroll feel like a tiny exploration.
Service here stood out. The staff—from reception to restaurant to room service and gardeners—were consistently warm and genuine. I appreciated the fair pricing of in-house services like laundry and the spa—no surprise mark-ups, just good quality and swift delivery.
The restaurant deserves a special mention. Whether dining on the garden terrace or the elevated bamboo deck with sweeping views, the setting is striking. Apart from slightly busier service on Friday and Saturday nights, everything operated smoothly and with real attention. The menu offered a smart mix of local and healthy dishes alongside well-executed Western alternatives—something for every appetite.
While Blue Earth Village may not be a budget stay, it certainly isn’t overpriced—its value is excellent given the experience. It helped me truly slow down, tap into Amed’s relaxed rhythm, and unwind during my visit. Pairing the stay with the freedive retreat with Adam Sellars and the Pressure Project made the experience even richer—new depths underwater and in self-reflection.
Thank you to the whole team for an amazing stay. I will definitely return. Suksma everyone.