Wapa di Ume Ubud is built around working rice fields only a short drive from central Ubud, giving guests an immediate sense of Bali’s cultivated landscape without placing them far from the town’s temples, galleries and restaurants. The resort has grown over time but retains a low-rise, garden-led character with paths, water and rice terraces running between accommodation areas.
Accommodation
The room mix is broad. Lanai Rooms and Di Ume Suites face the rice fields, while one-bedroom pool villas offer greater privacy. Terrace Pool Villas add a second sleeping area, and the larger Family, Royal Family and three-bedroom Wapa Pool Villas make the resort practical for multi-generational trips. Many categories use balconies, semi-open bathrooms and private pools to keep the connection with the landscape.
Dining, wellness and time at the property
There are restaurants and bars on site alongside a spa, yoga and pools, while Ubud’s broader dining scene is close enough for variety. Guests can use the resort as a base for walks, cycling, temple visits, craft villages and excursions further into central Bali. The rice-field setting is especially attractive early in the morning and around sunset, when the town itself can feel at its busiest.
For families and longer stays
The multi-bedroom villas are useful because Ubud has relatively few small resorts that combine rice-field atmosphere with genuinely practical family layouts. They also allow grandparents or older children to share a villa without everyone occupying the same room.
How it fits into a Private Hideaway Escapes itinerary
We would normally allow three or four nights in Ubud. Wapa di Ume is a good fit for travellers who want more space and greenery than a central boutique hotel, and its family-villa options distinguish it from many couples-focused Ubud retreats. It combines easily with a beach stay in Sanur, Seminyak or further west.
