Above the cliffs of Uluwatu, Bukit is a garden-led table — where herbs picked at golden hour, the soul of Bali, and the open fire meet on the plate.

More than local sourcing. This is the warmth of Bali and the Bukit, carried through the products, the flavours, the culture and the hospitality. We don't reinvent the classics — we give them a Balinese heartbeat. It's why Bukit feels connected to its surroundings, never simply located within them.
The garden as a living influence, not a decoration. Herbs, aromatics and freshness move straight into the food, the drinks and the rituals — grounded in real, recognisable satisfaction rather than concept for its own sake.
Fire, barbecue and the view all support these two pillars. They live in the atmosphere and the rituals — never at the centre of the identity.
Our garden isn't decoration — it's a Living Library. A place to discover before you dine, where guests touch the herbs, learn the power of a plant, and follow it from the soil to the plate.
Garden-to-glass, garden-to-plate. Every dish carries a hand-picked element that leads back here. The distance between where it grew and where you taste it is measured in steps, not miles.
Walk the library on a garden tour →
Six signatures, each carrying the soul of an Indonesian region to the cliffs of Uluwatu. Slide through the collection.

From the rice fields and family kitchens of East Java, Bebek Goreng has long been a celebration dish, known for its rich spices and slow preparation. At Bukit, we honour this heritage with authentic Indonesian flavours and aromatic herbs, bringing the warmth of Java’s culinary traditions to the cliffs of Uluwatu.

Often called the “Sashimi of Maluku,” Gohu Tuna reflects the deep connection between island communities and the surrounding sea. Fresh tuna, bright citrus and fragrant herbs come together in a dish that captures the vibrant spirit of Eastern Indonesia — fresh, bold and naturally alive.

Known as the beloved comfort food of the Batak Highlands, Mie Gomak is often called the “spaghetti of Sumatra.” Traditionally served with rich local spices and aromatic andaliman pepper, this dish tells the story of North Sumatra’s unique culinary identity — earthy, soulful and full of character.

Once considered a rare natural treasure of the coconut palm, Kopyor has been enjoyed across Java for generations. With its delicate texture and naturally sweet flavour, it offers a refreshing taste of the tropics — celebrating Indonesia’s deep connection to the coconut tree and coastal living.

Inspired by Indonesia’s rich heritage of indigenous spices, Golden Spice celebrates the warmth of the archipelago’s most treasured botanicals. Aperol infused with star anise is balanced with gin, fresh citrus and orange — a vibrant pour that highlights local aromatics with a refreshing, contemporary edge.

A modern interpretation of the classic Whisky Sour, Salak Sour showcases one of Indonesia’s most distinctive tropical fruits — salak, or snake fruit. Bourbon infused with salak is combined with fresh lemon juice and brown sugar, bridging familiar bourbon notes with a sweet-tart local favourite.
A morning Jamu ritual and a walk through the herb library. The day starts where the food does.
Garden-led plates and bright, high-energy flavours over the cliffs, as the light begins to turn.
The wood-fired grill catches. Smoky depth meets herbs picked only hours before.
Sunset dining, soul-inspired sound, and a close that lingers in the memory.
A choreography designed so a guest at the pool naturally decides to stay for dinner.
Tap any ritual to see the story, the menu and how to reserve.
Join us above the cliffs of Uluwatu, where every plate has a thread back to the garden.
Reserve a table