Segara Village is a Sanur institution — family-owned and operated since the 1950s, which shows in the way the grounds are maintained and the way the staff behaves. Six hectares of tropical garden, massive banyan trees, three pools including a swim-up bar and a beachfront pool, a playground near the main pool, and bungalows arranged in distinct village clusters. It’s unpretentious in the best way — busy enough at the beach to feel alive, calm enough in the gardens to feel genuinely private. The weekly Indonesian buffet dinner with a Balinese dance performance is one of Sanur’s best evenings out, and it costs nothing extra. There’s no kids’ club here — if that’s on your list, this isn’t the one. Something else to know: the Family Bungalows have a two-story layout without stairs, and the hotel itself advises that these aren’t suited to children under 12. We’d echo that. For younger kids, ground-floor bungalows near the pool are the right call, and several room categories have connecting doors. For families who don’t need a huge kids’ club — older children, parents who just want great grounds and a beachfront — Segara is genuinely hard to beat at this price.
In more recent years, the hotel has added The Byrd House beach club to the front of the hotel. This contemporary restaurant and beach café adds a contemporary edge to the resort. It’s great for ocean swims and meals. The kids’ club is not run by Segara, but it is part of Byrd House with a small fee that includes a meal and activities run for hotel guests and beach club visitors.
