The 24 Best Hotels in Bali, From Oceanview Villas to Jungle-Immersed Escapes

Bali’s surf-strewn beaches, emerald jungles, and captivating cultural traditions have captured the attention of international travelers for nearly a century. Every year, thousands of expats—myself included—decamp to the island from their home countries, while millions of others visit on vacation. The motivations are manifold. I first fell head over heels for Bali in 2014, mesmerized by the archipelago's water temples, warm-hearted locals, rich artistic heritage, and open-air yoga classes. More recently, the increase in world-class dining options, sustainable resorts and businesses, and accessibility to remote temples, mountains, and waterfalls have only added to the attraction—for myself and others around the world.
Luckily hospitality is a big business in Bali, with the number of hotels soaring upwards of 3,500. Visitors can now find tented glamping in the mountains, bamboo treehouses above a river gorge, extravagant villas either brushing the sand or hovering over it on a clifftop, and quite literally everything in between. With each new opening, the decision of where to stay becomes more difficult. After sleeping in several dozen of the island’s top properties, even I have a hard time naming favorites. But here, I've narrowed down the 24 best hotels in Bali to book now, from pioneering legends to innovating newcomers continuing to raise the bar.
- hotel
Jumeirah Bali, Uluwatu
$$$Built into a clifftop above one of Bali’s loveliest beaches, this resort’s chic mix of alabaster architecture and luxury villas makes for a stay fit for royalty, against glittering panoramic views of the Indian Ocean. A private entrance leads right onto buzzy Dreamland Beach, just seconds from the pool, where you’ll find the island’s best surfing. The design nods to Bali’s ancient maritime kingdom—you’ll spy many water features spilling into bubbling koi ponds and glassy pools—and exceptionally well-manicured grounds mean the only hair out of place is the odd creamy flower that's wafted to the ground from the waxy-leaved Japun trees. A top-notch spa, two excellent restaurants, and a majestic triple-tiered infinity pool flanked by friendly staff ready with a cocktail menu seal the deal. —Charley Ward
- Courtesy Regent Bali Cangguhotel
Regent Bali Canggu
$$$If you’re coming to Bali for its beaches, there is no better accommodation than one of Regent Bali Canggu's suites or oceanfront villas, with expansive panoramas that feel like a painting came to life. The seaside village of Canggu is known for its laid-back blend of surf with a healthy social scene. With both a froth-front restaurant equipped with surfboard racks and an exclusive private club, the property manages to adeptly balance an energetic sense of place with the comforting luxuries an überdiscerning traveler seeks in their island holiday. The hospitality is exquisite, and there's a playfulness that feels young and fresh even if the brand has a discreet opulence about it. That vibe seems echoed in the understated clientele, who you can typically find at one of the nine pools, all lined with complimentary cabanas and partially submerged chaise loungers. —Kathryn Romeyn
- Anantara Hotels & Resortshotel
Anantara Ubud Bali Resort
$$$ |Hot List 2025
The magic in Anantara's second property on Bali isn't necessarily on-site, despite the sweeping terrace that sits like a nest atop the jungle canopy on a mountain, the individual bungalows carved into the hillside, and the fantastically delicious cuisine that makes you realize Indonesian food should rival Italian on the world stage. Anantara knows that, in a place like Bali, unprecedented access is the biggest luxury. Which is why it has focused on bringing its guests to the heart of the true Bali, one undisturbed by the hordes of travelers on the coast. This means private sessions with Hindu high priests, guided tours through lesser explored water temples, and immersive visits to isolated mountain villages. But of course, it's nice to know that after a day of trekking through rice paddies and going on cultural explorations, the hotel's signature spa will welcome you back with a full massage, complete with native birdsong just audible through the large windows overlooking that gorgeous jungle. —Erin Florio
- Courtesy The Ritz-Carltonhotel
The Ritz-Carlton, Bali
$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2018, 2020, 2023, 2024, 2025
Set on a verdant cliffside above the Indian Ocean, The Ritz-Carlton, Bali is quite the eyeful: The resort, whose two distinct levels are connected by a soaring glass elevator, contains 313 suites and villas (some with private pools and dreamy outdoor bathtubs), six restaurants and bars, and a spectacular pool that hovers over the threshold of the Indian Ocean. Don't skip dinner at Bejana, where you'll dine on authentic Indonesian cuisine—the massive grilled tiger prawns, flavor-packed nasi goreng, and punchy sambal spreads might nearly distract you from your view of the ocean below. —Madison Flager
- Christian Horan/Courtesy Four Seasons Resort Bali at Sayanhotel
Four Seasons Resort Bali at Sayan
$$$ |Gold List 2020
Readers' Choice Awards 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
Four Seasons Resort Bali at Sayan, on the banks of the Ayung River just outside Ubud, is still queen of the jungle more than two decades in. Waterfront villas with lotus-filled pools and a lobby terrace that overlooks dense, tumbling palms create a sense of lush timelessness. But a new cooking school and refreshed wellness program are now speaking to the mindful crowd that flocks to this corner of Indonesia. There’s no shortage of five-star resorts outside of Ubud, but this is where Julia Roberts camped out while shooting Eat, Pray, Love and the Obama family chose to stay for a few days in 2017, thanks to the property’s lush serenity and peerless privacy. The main building’s dramatic, elliptical architecture makes a statement from the moment you arrive, with panoramic views of the jungle and the rushing river. The decor, a mix of traditional and modern Balinese styles, conjures a distinct sense of place, while the spa is especially strong in a region known for its wellness offerings. —Alex Postman
- Amandarihotel
Amandari
$$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2017
Time tested and as ravishing as any new build, this archetypal Balinese resort—the very first luxury hotel in Ubud and second-ever Aman—masterfully blends vernacular architecture of the island with chic elegance and warm approachability. It's a truly heavenly, actually sacred jungle setting, where orchids reach out of tree trunks, fragrant frangipani blossoms seem to rain from the cerulean sky, and incensed Balinese Hindu offerings are as ubiquitous as cicada harmonies. Along with the understated minimalism signature to Aman, Amandari feels like an extension of Kedewatan village, a traditional little gem north of Ubud center where, like the resort—and its spa, too—Balinese Hindu rituals take precedence. Breakfast, included in all stays, is something to look forward to, with a large selection of Indonesian and Western dishes served in portions small enough that guests might try several in one sitting. There are multiple special dining options, including a Ngejot Balinese Feast, which opens with a private traditional dance performance before a rijstaffel-style meal of island classics. —K.R.
- hotel
Nirjhara
$$With its small, dripping-in-flowers footprint and thoughtful design blending Balinese touchpoints and contemporary luxuries, this intimate waterfall resort offers barefoot bliss in Tabanan Regency, hidden in a picturesque traditional village minutes from an off-the-beaten-path black-sand beach far from the tourist throngs. This tropical bolthole is in a lesser-known region, Tabanan Regency, northwest of the holidaying swarm and tucked into the little village of Kedungu, from which many of its staff hail.
Beside verdant rice fields and with its very own waterfall—the resort’s name means “waterfall” in Sanskrit—it’s on nearly five acres, and the room types are delightfully distinctive. Couples tend to enjoy one of the seven intimate Canopy Suites, which feel like timber treehouses and reveal panoramic views from the roof patio where a two-person tub is perched. Nirjhara delivers a lot for its approachable rate, and while the fabulous spa, vast saltwater pool, satisfying restaurant, and gratis programming entice you to stay and relax, the resort and its enthusiastic team expertly incite you to head out and explore a region of the island with blissfully far fewer tourists than is often the reality on this popular isle. —K.R.
- Raffleshotel
Raffles Bali, Jimbaran Bay
Readers' Choice Awards 2023, 2024, 2025
For a dose of sublime quiet—interrupted only by birdsong—on increasingly busy Bali, this beachfront resort with nature sanctuary vibes is a refined and luxurious stay with just 32 infinity pool villas where truly everything has been thought of and carefully considered. Grab a signature cocktail at The Writers Bar, an age-old Raffles tradition, in the open-air lobby perched at the top of the property. That's also where Chef Gaetan Biesuz’s sensational fine-dining spot Rumari offers storytelling tasting menus that artfully reimagine Southeast Asian flavors and ingredients with an 80/20 sourcing philosophy—just 20% of the food is imported while 80% is from the archipelago. Footprint wise, Raffles Spa is petite, yet a lot of healing and TLC happens within its spaces. From the virtually private beach to lush 57-acre grounds, quiet luxury is a specialty at this property, and one that, happily, most guests experience with their eyes, not iPhones. —K.R.
- Further Hotelhotel
Further
$ |Hot List 2024
With Bali’s traffic-choked Canggu district bursting at the seams, the smart crowd have set their sights on Pererenan, a sleepy village one beach to the west. Even though new villas have pitched up over recent years, they abut rice paddies and turmeric-hued temples—a flashback to the Canggu of three decades ago. At Pererenan’s heart sits Further, a “diffused hotel” spread out over several terra-cotta-toned buildings along the village’s palm-hemmed main drag. Each is home to parts of Further’s ambitious collective of creative spaces. There’s a board shop and concept store by Australian label Thomas Surfboards; a boutique by Jakarta-based natural skin care brand Oaken Lab; and a breezy, tropical-Parisian bistro for classic apéro sundowners and dinners.
Upstairs, almost a dozen suites riff on traditional Balinese shapes and textures, with walls bedecked in burnt sienna plaster and breezy brickwork that filters the morning sun. Robust furnishings made from cast iron, earthy travertine, and timber balance out the sultry black-and-white photography, and a wraparound balcony doubles as an alfresco bathroom. This is go-slow territory, with palo-santo-scented mornings filled with leisurely lie-ins and picnic-basket breakfasts delivered to your door. On an island riddled with copy-and-paste hotels, Further brings a fresh perspective. —Chris Schalkx
- RALF TOOTENhotel
The Laguna Bali, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Nusa Dua
Readers' Choice Awards 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
The ideal antidote to the many party resorts dotted around the island, The Laguna Bali and the surrounding tourist enclave suit couples and families wanting a quiet few days away from the hustle and bustle. The 287 newly designed rooms feel modern, and the 19 suites and 11 villas are spacious and luxurious. All overlook the tropical gardens or directly access the property’s seven lagoon pools. The regal villas have a huge bedroom and living room opening onto a private pool, garden, and canopy nook, while the family bathroom leads to a private massage and shower area outside. The on-site Arwana restaurant is award-winning for a reason, and its signature menu can be enjoyed alfresco on the wooden decks underneath the moonlight to the sound of the ocean after being carefully spritzed with organic mosquito repellent by the attentive servers. There's plenty to explore nearby, but be sure to stay put on Thursday when events such as traditional fire dancing and food blessing rituals take place on the open-air terrace framed by palm trees. —Jessica Rach
- Bvlgari Resort Balihotel
Bvlgari Resort Bali
$$$ |Gold List 2025
Bali isn’t short on sprawling, sumptuous resorts, but not everywhere has its own open landing space or butlers who can arrange a spiritual cleansing with a local priest under a magnificent statue of Ganesh. The Bvlgari Resort Bali isn’t just any hotel. The resort faces a vast expanse of Indian Ocean, with all 59 pool villas sharing the same glorious sea views. Ranging from spacious one-bedrooms with outdoor living rooms to gargantuan five-bedroom mansions with multiple swimming pools, all are sultry cocoons with oversized beds and either showpiece black basalt bathrooms or mosaic marble bathtubs. At night, guests dress up for tasting menus at Il Ristorante by Luca Fantin: tagliolini with Kintamani vanilla butter and caviar, wild snapper with potato spaghetti, Bedugul raspberry crème brûlée. Other sweet spots include the crag-top infinity pool and the beautiful spa, the perfect spot to lie back and count your many blessings. —Lee Cobaj
- Kevin Mak/Potato Head Studioshotel
Potato Head Suites & Studios
The first few steps inside Potato Head Studios’ Brutalist-looking courtyard feel decidedly un-Balinese. But a palm-tufted beach on the horizon and a throat-scorching shot of jamu (an Indonesian tonic of turmeric and ginger) served swiftly upon check-in make it clear that you’re still very much on Indonesia’s most popular holiday island. Potato Head Studios and Potato Head Suites are part of Desa Potato Head, a trailblazing creative village and beach club thought up by Jakarta-born hotelier and art collector Ronald Akili. It’s a hot spot for digital nomads and creative folks—you’ll find them hunched over their laptops in the Studio Eksotika coworking space, networking over passion fruit martinis in the beach club, or tuning out during daily yoga and qi gong sessions on the rooftop park. —C.S.
- Courtesy Hoshinoya Balihotel
Hoshinoya Bali
$$$ |Gold List 2021
Hot List 2018
Readers' Choice Awards 2021
This is Hoshinoya's first property outside of Japan, and though the rooms are larger, the room count is smaller than most of their properties, with 30 total villas. The resort was designed by Rie Azuma, who spent considerable time researching Hindu temples and traditional Balinese culture. It was important for them to keep an aspect of Japan in the design as a Japanese group, but they integrated it seamlessly with local design—beautiful wood and stone carvings can be found throughout the private and personal areas of the resort. There's a mixture of friends, couples, and even multi-generational travelers. Expect to see a celebrity, or anyone who wants the VIP treatment in a zen-like setting where near anonymity can be achieved.
- Courtesy Four Seasonshotel
Four Seasons Resort Bali at Jimbaran Bay
$$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2024
One of Bali’s most respected five-star all-villa retreats, and one of the first international chains to have arrived on the island, the Four Seasons Resort Bali at Jimbaran Bay has been offering its own form of warm hospitality for more than three decades. After arriving at the open-air hilltop lobby, guests are gently ushered from the reception balé to a blessing from the resident Balinese Hindu priest—a completely magical welcome. Golf carts shuttle guests around the property, which is more compact than the winding lanes convey, not to mention perfectly laid out. Beyond its vibrant cultural programming, the resort is a beach playground in and of itself, with all manner of aquatic activities possible in the gentle bay out front plus a trio of divine swimming pools, including the 187-foot-long stunner just above the sand at Sundara, an “it” spot for live music and craft cocktails as well as bountiful Sunday brunches.
- Courtesy Ritz-Carltonhotel
Mandapa, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve
$$$ |Gold List 2024
Readers' Choice Awards 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2023, 2025
When the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company bought an area of untamed land over a decade ago, it purchased twice the amount it needed to add another jewel to Bali’s hospitality crown. The result is a sprawling hotel across 25 acres surrounded by lush rainforest and rice paddies that dramatically cascade down hillsides. Luminous dragonflies buzz, butterflies flit their kaleidoscopic wings, and doe-eyed frogs croak in the distance—rather than interfering with their surroundings, this property honors them. Forget rooms, there are 60 suites and villas here, ranging in size from substantial to palatial. Bathtubs for two are wrapped in rattan, large balconies offer panoramic views of the sunset-facing valley, and villas have infinity pools. Days start with breakfasts of jewel-colored fruits and steaming Javanese coffee. Supper is served in Japanese Ambar Ubud Bar and zero-waste fine-dining restaurant Kubu at Mandapa, where Eka Sunarya delights diners over eight- and 10-course tasting menus that utilize all the landscape has to offer. Families are welcome, and little ones are catered for in the kids club, which favors activities in the open air over technological distractions. —L.C.
- Courtesy Capella Ubud Balihotel
Capella Ubud Bali
$$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
It’s not like Bali needed another hotel, especially around the island’s teeming spiritual hub of Ubud. But the notoriously inventive Bill Bensley envisioned something wholly divergent for this 10-acre patch of jungle north of the city on the Wos River: a fanciful take on a tented camp pitched by early 19th-century spice traders. This is hotel as theater. On arrival, visitors receive a survival kit (sunscreen, insect repellent, a map), plus a carved walking stick to help pick their way over the suspension bridges leading to 22 black canvas tents with saltwater plunge pools. Bensley’s light-footprint approach (not a single tree was felled) means the camp blends seamlessly into its backdrop, the tent walls porous to the hooting birds of the jungle. It’s ideal for those looking to approach Bali in a more conscious way—staying here is like returning to the island’s former wild self. —Juliet Kinsman
- Buahan Balihotel
Buahan, A Banyan Tree Escape
$$$ |Gold List 2026
Hot List 2023
Readers' Choice Awards 2025
Bali has no shortage of glamping spots or back-to-basic bamboo bungalows, but none will bring you closer to nature than Banyan Tree's first Escape outpost. Trundling down the jungled Buahan Valley 30-minutes north of Ubud, the hotel's 16 villas mimic Balinese balé pavilions, with creaky floors and heavy pillars from reclaimed ironwood. Like the real deal, they have no walls. At night, only a gauzy curtain keeps the insects out and lets the sounds of the valley in—the white noise of a waterfall, or a chorus of crickets. That doesn't mean you're roughing it, though: A smart air-conditioning system keeps the bed cool, each balé comes with a private plunge pool, and their hand-hammered copper bathtubs are a great spot to soak up the valley views after a day of foraging for local herbs and honey.
- Robert Riegerhotel
Lost Lindenberg
$$ |Hot List 2023
Over the past decade or so, most of the boutique hotels in Bali have become a little predictable: the rattan lampshades, the swirling infinity pools, the bamboo yoga shalas. This whip-smart property wants none of that, and puts a delightfully different spin on hospitality. After traveling through the rice fields and past the near-deserted beaches of Bali’s little-visited west coast to the sleepy backwater of Pekutatan, guests are greeted by neon pop art and a narrow compound of four wooden watchtowers, each one as tall as the coconut palms flanking it. Elevated walkways, all wood and tillandsia fringes, connect them and lead to a turquoise pool where salty-haired hotel guests warmly welcome new arrivals to their surfer tribe.
Laid-back Pekutatan is lovely for everything it still lacks: There are no blaring beach clubs, no third-wave coffee shops, and no whitewashed (in every sense of the word) brunch spots slinging smashed avocado and spirulina smoothie bowls. Instead, there’s mile after mile of empty black beach, with Medewi Surf Point, Bali’s longest wave, just around the corner. Novice surfers can start in the calmer waves in front of the hotel with the help of Lost’s resident surf instructor. —C.S.
- Courtesy Amanhotel
Amankila
$$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2018, 2021, 2022
Wend your way to Bali’s less-explored and truly rural east coast; just after the almost-hidden sign for Amankila has nudged you to turn off the road, the dramatic, watery horizon comes into view. With greenery stretching for miles below and the island of Nusa Penida in the distance, this is the paradise travelers dream of—a world away from traffic-clogged, built-up Seminyak and Nusa Dua. Staggered on a hillside frothing with frangipani and bougainvillea are 34 standalone alang-alang-roofed suites. Even the entry-level Garden Suites are a cut above, but for a truly unforgettable experience, the Kilasari Suite, named after Amankila’s main temple, has a lovely sea-view infinity pool. There’s no dazzling you with hi-tech frippery; rather, here the luxury is a feeling that comes from having your own villa and private terrace. Rooms have sophisticated furniture and the ensuite bathrooms are nearly as large as the sleeping quarters.
Order a mangosteen martini to toast your unmistakably Balinese setting—and your good fortune to be staying at an Aman. Then, in the open-air restaurant, feast on just-caught seafood, suckling pig, satay skewers, and sambals. One of the original Aman resorts, its name means “peaceful hill,” and it remains as charming as ever. —J.K.
- Courtesy Six Senses Uluwatuhotel
Six Senses Uluwatu
$$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2019, 2020, 2022, 2024
From the moment you arrive, you feel like you’re teetering at the edge of the earth. Six Senses Uluwatu is a manta-shaped property built into a high clifftop on Bali’s southern coast, behind which lies the pool to end all debates about the world’s best pool, with an infinity-edged blue swath of water that extends to meet sky and clouds. Six Senses is a wellness pioneer in the hospitality industry; given that Bali is a mecca for health-seekers, they bring their A-game here with a long menu of spa treatments, an Integrated Wellness Screening, and an organic kitchen garden. —A.P.
- Courtesy Hotel Tugu Balihotel
Hotel Tugu Bali
$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2021, 2023, 2024, 2025
Walking into Hotel Tugu Bali instantly transports you to Indonesia of the past. In the dimly lit lobby, you suddenly realize you're standing under a massive carved wooden pagoda of sorts, which is in fact a 150-year-old sacred ceremonial hall that was transported piece by piece from a village in central Bali. It is one of literally thousands of priceless items that the owner, the biggest collector of Indonesian antiquities in the country, has installed here on the edge of Batu Bolong Beach in Canggu. It’s all part of the intention to preserve Indonesia’s near-forgotten cultures (Tugu means “monument”). And it’s just the tip of the iceberg. Rooms are comprised of different villas, many of them based on Javanese wooden houses, and each of them utterly unique. The Rejang Suite, on the upper floors of a Javanese house, for example, has rich antique wooden floors, a carved four-poster bed, and a kind of rustic sun porch lined with windows of colored glass that overlook the garden. —A.P.
- Marc Llewellynhotel
COMO Shambhala Estate
$$$ |Gold List 2018
Readers' Choice Awards 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
Christina Ong is much loved for introducing COMO’s flagship brand on 23 acres in Bali—and when she did, she launched her own sophisticated interpretation of wellness. Hindu water blessings, chakra healers, and blissful taksu massages are just as accessible here as spells in a sauna, hyperbaric oxygen chamber, or ice bath, thanks to a 2025 reimagining of the Ojas Wellness Centre. Eyebrow-arching views greet you as you arrive at the estate, a jungle-hugged designer health retreat perched on staggered hilltops above the Ayung River. For two decades, it has reigned as a five-star refuge for luxury travelers seeking to say farewell to stress and hello to spiritual development. East meets West at each of the five residences, which along with standalone pool villas house 30 suites; two of them, Bayugita and Wanakasa, were renovated for the property’s 20th anniversary in 2025. —Lisa Riehl
- Courtesy COMO Hotels & Resorts/©2013 Martin Morrellhotel
COMO Uma Ubud
$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2017, 2018, 2022, 2025
Because Bali is a tropical island, there's a misperception that it's all about beaches. Yet there’s little more dramatic than the magical tableau of Ubud's jungle scenes. At COMO Uma Ubud, coconut palms and banyan trees frame 46 rooms, suites, and villas, all designed by Koichiro Ikebuchi, offering an intimate, hyperlocal experience. At the heart of the resort is an 82-foot jade-green pool with rooms and eating areas staggered across the snug plot. Clever planning, fresh interior design, private courtyards, and infinity-edge plunge pools make the property feel modern—yet totally at home in Ubud. —J.K.
- Courtesy Bisma Eighthotel
Bisma Eight
$$ |Readers' Choice Awards 2019, 2020, 2023
Follow a bumpy lane from Ubud’s center past little shops and spa outlets, and eventually you'll reach Bisma Eight, an all-suite hideaway that does little to let on that an infinity pool hangs over the valley or that a rooftop restaurant awaits. Once you’ve checked in at the reception desk, you’re led to your suite via an open outdoor corridor blooming with frangipani, pandans, and bamboo. The 38 spacious, stylish suites and 12 villas are home-like in feel. Amenities are designed for digitally savvy travelers, and furnishings blend painstaking craftsmanship with materials such as hessian, woven leather, and delicate basketwork and wicker. —J.K.
FAQ:
What is the best area of Bali to stay in?
At approximately 2,230 square miles, there is no single “best” part of Bali to visit. The island has quite a few hot spots—what matters is what you value most. For example, Ubud and its surrounding neighborhoods, including Sayan, Kedewatan, and Keliki, are ideal for travelers seeking lush jungles, terraced rice paddies, and traditional forms of art. For a beach, surf, restaurant, and shopping scene, Uluwatu, Canggu, and Seminyak are the best calls.
What is the most luxurious area in Bali?
The southernmost bit of Bali, called the Bukit Peninsula—comprising Jimbaran Bay, Uluwatu, and Nusa Dua—claims an outsized portion of the most opulent resorts on the island. Additionally, Ubud is home to some of the earliest and most iconic luxury properties.
How we choose the best hotels in the Bali
Every hotel on this list has been selected independently by our editors and written by a Condé Nast Traveler journalist who knows the destination and has stayed at that property. When choosing hotels, our editors consider both luxury properties and boutique and lesser-known boltholes that offer an authentic and insider experience of a destination. We’re always looking for beautiful design, a great location, and warm service—as well as serious sustainability credentials. We update this list regularly as new hotels open and existing ones evolve.
This gallery was originally published by Conde Nast Traveller UK. It has been updated with new information since its original publish date. Additional reporting by Juliet Kinsman.
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