Spa & Wellness Facilities

Shiatsu healing applies gentle pressure along the body's meridian lines to stimulate energy flow and support the body's own healing process. The therapist works through specific points along these lines rather than a general full-body pattern, targeting areas of built-up tension directly. The session suits guests dealing with tightness from travel, training in the Jungle Gym, or a long stretch of desk-based work before arriving.

The Ayurvedic massage is tailored to each guest's individual constitution, combining gentle strokes with herbal oils to ease tension and support overall wellbeing. Rather than a fixed technique applied the same way to everyone, the therapist adjusts pressure, pace, and oil selection based on what the guest needs that day. This is often the treatment guests choose when they want something more personalised than a standard massage, or when they're looking to treat a specific area of tension rather than a full-body session.

The Yoga Deck sits right at the edge of the property, facing directly out over the water. Sessions run one-on-one, in small groups, or as a larger group flow for retreats booking the whole property, and the instructor adjusts pacing and difficulty to the group in the room rather than running a fixed class plan. The deck faces the water in a way that makes early morning sessions a natural fit, and it works equally well in the late afternoon as the light softens. Bali's dry season, from April through October, gives the most consistent conditions for outdoor sessions on the deck and guests planning a retreat around this window get more reliable weather for a full programme of outdoor yoga and beach-based activities.

Meditation sits alongside yoga and breathwork as the lowest-intensity option on the deck, and works well as a closing activity to a retreat day when the group has already been through a full programme of physical activity. It can run as its own booking or be added directly onto a yoga class for a longer combined session.

This session pairs guided breathwork with the resonance of singing bowls, led by a practitioner. Guests lie down on the deck while the practitioner walks the group through a structured breathing pattern, then moves the bowls around the body as the session progresses. It runs longer than a standard yoga class and is generally booked as its own session. A cup of tea afterward is the usual way to close the session out before the group moves on to the rest of the day.