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Bloo Lagoon Eco Village

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Perched on a hillside above Padangbai in East Bali, Bloo Lagoon Eco Village offers a retreat where nature, culture, and comfort intermingle to bring dreams to life. Surrounded by tropical gardens with views of the ocean and the awe of Mount Agung, the resort is a sanctuary for travelers seeking both peace and adventure. Here, the rhythm of village life blends in picturesque fashion with eco-conscious hospitality, inviting you to settle into a slower, more connected way of being.

Bloo Lagoon Eco Village WEATHER

Villas in Harmony with Nature: At Bloo Lagoon Eco Village, every villa is designed to immerse you in the beauty of East Bali while providing the comforts of home. Each comes with a kitchen, living and dining areas, and open-air bathrooms that connect you to the tropical surroundings. Wide terraces frame sweeping ocean views, making them ideal spots to welcome the sunrise or linger over a quiet evening. Small Villas: Perfect for couples or solo travelers, these one bedroom accommodations offer an intimate retreat with space to breathe. A loft or extra bedroom provides flexibility for additional guests, while the indoor-outdoor bathroom and private terrace keep you immersed in the natural rhythms of the local ecosystem. Family Villas: With two bedrooms and two bathrooms, these are ideal for friends or families traveling together. A loft adds additional sleeping space, and the open living and dining areas simplify gathering. Expansive views and open-air design create a setting where everyone feels both comfortable and inspired. Large Villas: For groups or extended families, these sizable options feature three bedrooms and up to three bathrooms. Spacious living areas and full kitchens make them well-suited for longer stays, while the broad terraces provide some of the most spectacular panoramas in the village. These villas balance privacy with plenty of room for togetherness.

Dining with a View: The Bloo Lagoon Restaurant and Café is perched high above Padangbai, with panoramic views of Mt. Agung and the sea. The menu blends Indonesian and international flavors, crafted with fresh local ingredients. Guests can enjoy a leisurely breakfast while watching fishing boats head to sea, and dinner situated beneath a glowing night sky.

Diving and Snorkeling: Just below the resort lies some of Bali’s best diving. The Blue Lagoon, Tepekong, and Jepun Bay are easily reached, offering reefs alive with turtles, reef sharks, and a kaleidoscope of fish. For adventurous divers, trips extend to Nusa Penida to encounter manta rays and the seasonal mola mola, or to Tulamben’s famed Liberty wreck. Snorkeling is equally rewarding for those who prefer to stay closer to the surface.

Spa & Wellness: Bloo Lagoon’s spa embraces a holistic approach, offering massages, body treatments, and wellness therapies that draw on Balinese tradition. It is a serene space where the sound of waves and tropical breezes deepen your relaxation. Daily yoga classes provide another path to balance, set against the natural beauty of East Bali.

Activities On and Off the Water: Life here offers as much activity as it does rest. Guests can join guided nature walks, while learning about local flora and fauna and cultural traditions of East Bali. Cooking classes bring visitors to the morning market before preparing classic Balinese dishes. For families, the pool with its slide is a favorite, and kids can also learn crafts, bake cakes, or build kites with the staff.

Exploring East Bali: Bloo Lagoon makes an ideal base for exploring the region. Visit the ancient village of Tenganan, known for its double ikat textiles, or venture to Bali’s mother temple, Besakih. The elegant water palaces of Tirtagangga and Ujung offer a glimpse into royal Balinese heritage. Closer to home, the nearby beaches of Blue Lagoon and Bias Tugal are easily accessed with the resort’s shuttle.

Art and Community: More than a resort, Bloo Lagoon is a cultural and community hub. The Bloo Art Space hosts exhibitions and workshops, connecting guests with local and international artists. The Blootique offers locally made clothing and crafts, emphasizing sustainability and Balinese creativity. Guests leave not only with memories but with a deeper sense of connection to the culture.

An Escape for Mind, Body and Soul: Bloo Lagoon Eco Village is more than a place to stay—it is a way to experience Bali thoughtfully. Villas provide privacy without disconnecting from the natural world. The restaurant and spa nurture body and spirit with honesty and care. Diving and cultural excursions invite discovery, while the resort’s eco-conscious design fosters harmony with its surroundings. For travelers who wish to slow down and reconnect—with nature, with culture, and with themselves—Bloo Lagoon offers a setting where each day flows gently into the next. It is a retreat that balances tranquility with possibility, leaving space for both stillness and adventure.

Narrative text and photographs courtesy of Bloo Lagoon Eco Village

Dive Conditions

Conditions can make or break your trip. Temperature, visibility and the current vary greatly across this expansive country. Be sure to check the conditions of each destination you’re planning to dive before you leave. Diving is excellent year-round, but the best time is from May to September. Monsoon season is from December to June. Visibility may not be as good during the monsoon, however, certain locations like the Komodo Islands are a diver’s dream during this time due to an influx of mantas.

Most of Indonesia can be dived year-round with March to October being the most popular time of year to dive. This period of time marks the dry season in most parts of the country, with the exception of some dive areas like Ambon and southern Raja Ampat where most rainfall occurs in May/June to October/September due to the southern monsoon. It's best to visit these areas in the months of November to April for optimal dive conditions.

Generally speaking, Indonesia's climate is almost entirely tropical, with May to September as the dry season, and October to April the rainy season, and with heavier rainfall from December through February. However, the opposite might be true for certain dive areas in Indonesia like Raja Ampat and Ambon, and the best time of year to visit Indonesia really depends on where you intend to stay in the country.

The water temperatures remain quite consistent through the country, hovering at 26°-29°C (82°- 85°F) year-round. Typically, you won't need anything more than a 3-5mm wetsuit, or even a skinsuit. However, the diving conditions and difficulty in Indonesia hugely vary, depending on where and when you dive in the country.

Ambon Bay, Maluku – world class muck diving. Critters that can be seen here include rhinopias, frogfish, ghost pipefish, lots of juvenile fish, stonefish, mandarin fish, nudibranchs, harlequin and coleman shrimps, wonderpus, mimic and flamboyant cuttlefish, and even the much-sought-after psychedelic frogfish.

Alor, East Nusa Tenggara – the hidden gem. This off-the-beaten-path dive destination offers a mix of both world-class wide-angle and macro sites. Pristine coral reefs, steep walls, sloping muck sites--the diving in Alor is really diverse and would please the most discerning diver and underwater photographer.

Banda Sea, Maluku – sea snakes and hammerheads. Most of the diving around the Banda Sea involves excellent wall dives, and great macro sites, but the biggest draw is probably the resident sea snakes at Manuk and Gunung Api islands.

Bali – wrecks and mola molas. Unique critters, fascinating wrecks, beautiful walls, colorful corals, excellent muck dives, huge schools of fish, pelagics--Bali has it all. Technical diving and freediving are also possible in Bali with a good number of reputable dive operations.

Derawan Islands, Borneo – manta rays and whalesharks. Derawan is a remote group of islands in East Kalimantan (East Borneo), and is home to one of the three jellyfish lakes known to men, with the other two located in Palau and Misool Island in Raja Ampat.

Komodo, East Nusa Tenggara – drift dives and world class reefs. Komodo National Park is a group of volcanic islands with over 5,700 giant lizards known as Komodo dragons. This UNESCO World Heritage Site also hosts a world-class scuba diving scene. Imagine drift dives with colorful corals in various formations teeming with marine life, big and small. Divers can see big schools of fish pretty much year-round, as well as eagle and manta rays.

Lembeh, North Sulawesi – muck diving capital. Known as the world's capital for muck diving, Lembeh Strait in North Sulawesi offers second-to-none macro biodiversity. The number species that you can cross off your list within a week of diving Lembeh is staggering.

Manado and Bunaken, North Sulawesi – wall dives and reefs. Manado Bay offers a mix of great muck and reef sites, treating divers to unique critters like mimic octopus and flamboyant cuttlefish, as well as various seahorses, squid, nudibranchs, and frogfish.

Raja Ampat, West Papua – the holy grail of Indonesia. Alongside Kaimana Regency and Triton Bay in the south, and Cenderawasih Bay in the east, Raja Ampat archipelago makes up a massive area, collectively known as the Bird’s Head Seascape. Divers can visit the Raja Ampat area many times in their lifes and discover something new each time.

Wakatobi, South East Sulawesi – beautiful coral reefs. Wakatobi's reefs are extremely healthy and offer unique large coral formations, various sea fans, and sponges which are overflowing with marine life. The underwater topography is no less unique, featuring various walls, ridges, and overhangs. While it's not the place for large pelagics, eagle rays and reef sharks can typically be seen.