How to Choose the Right Family Villa in Bali
A private villa can be the making of a family holiday — or a daily negotiation over stairs and sockets. Here is how we choose ours.
Boutique family stays and the slow, sunlit business of holidaying in Bali with children — honest villa guides, gentle beaches and long, unhurried days.

A private villa can be the making of a family holiday — or a daily negotiation over stairs and sockets. Here is how we choose ours.
Bali is not one destination but a dozen, and the right base can change the whole shape of a trip with children.
A private pool is the highlight of any villa holiday and, with small children, the thing that deserves the most quiet thought.
Bali has shops, pharmacies and laundries on every corner. Pack for the first 24 hours and the things you genuinely can't buy there.
Seminyak has a reputation for beach clubs and boutiques, but under it runs a gentler, family-shaped rhythm well worth settling into.
For many families a staffed villa is a first, and the etiquette can feel opaque. It needn't. Here is how the days usually run.
The wet season scares off the crowds and the prices, and for families it can be the best-kept secret of the Balinese calendar.
When three generations travel together, a villa is often the only accommodation that keeps everyone happy. Here is how to plan one.
Bali's famous surf beaches are thrilling and entirely wrong for a two-year-old. These gentler shores are the ones to seek out.
Breakfast at a villa is the meal that sets the tone for the whole day — unhurried, tropical and, with children, blissfully on your own terms.