Every Tandjung Sari bungalows is as individual and special as the guests themselves. Each Balinese style unit has its own private garden, some the sensual freedom of an open-air shower.

All provide top quality modern conveniences from air-conditioning, king and queen-size beds, baths and bidets, to telephones with International Direct Dialing facilities, refrigerators and hair driers.

Fine Indonesian cuisine and the sunny courtesy of Balinese service at the Hotel's beach-side restaurant and Bar round off the Tandjung Sari experience.

The separate bungalows were build in native style and set in opulent gardens. Among them were discreetly placed small stone temples with the traditional pagoda shape and black thatch roof. Statues of gods and goddesses appeared in niches.

The room with its split bamboo walls, mats rafts, poles tied together with bark fiber, gave of vibrations which I can only describe as similar to those one feels in a forest , as if Natural materials never lost their power to conduct life . It had the quality of refuge which so few hotel rooms have..."

Tandjung Sari, as seen in The Diary of Anais Nin, 1966 - 1974, published by Horcourt Brace javanovich Inc. 

Tandjung Sari is more than a hotel. It is a gallery of the fabled Balinese artistic genius, the product of a quarter-century creative partnership with the same group of craftsmen, across two generations. Priceless antiques, both Balinese and Dutch colonial, are also exhibited throughout the property.

Like Bali itself, the hotel is an essay in beauty dedicated to the gods. The management sees itself as the guardian and patron of the highest possible traditional standards in the arts.

In nurturing young Balinese who wish to carry on the ancient traditions of their dance, the hotel has assumed the role of the "Banjar" in Sanur-the banjar is the village center where traditions are passed on to each new generation. This has been the personal initiative of Tandjung Sari manager, Agus Wawo-Runtu, an antropologist by training, through his brain-child, the Tandjung Sari Foundation.

The Foundation sponsors the young dancers of Sanur, with the gamelan orchestra of Sindhu Kaja Village. Tandjung Sari seeks, above all, harmony with the Balinese environment.