Skip to content

How much it costs to rent a villa in Bali, by the month and by the year

Villa rent in Bali from current listings: median price per month by bedrooms and by area, yearly prices, what the rent includes, and the extra costs.

In short, A villa in Bali rents for Rp 32M a month at the median, about $1,790. A one bedroom villa is around Rp 19M, two bedrooms Rp 30M and three bedrooms Rp 45M. The same villa rented by the year costs far less per month.

Villa rent per month

These are asking prices from the 510 villas currently listed on this site, all taken from posts in the Bali rental groups on Facebook. Dollar figures use a rate of Rp 17,900.

Villa Median per month In dollars
1 bedroom Rp 19M $1,060
2 bedrooms Rp 30M $1,680
3 bedrooms Rp 45M $2,510
4 bedrooms Rp 65M $3,630

Median monthly rent of a villa in Bali by number of bedrooms

Rp 0MRp 20MRp 40MRp 60MRp 19M1 bedroomRp 30M2 bedroomsRp 45M3 bedrooms
Median monthly rent of a villa in Bali by number of bedrooms
1 bedroomRp 19M
2 bedroomsRp 30M
3 bedroomsRp 45M
In millions of rupiah. Asking prices from the current listings, updated 5 October 2026. Rent prices in Bali

The step from two to three bedrooms is bigger than the step from one to two. Three bedroom villas are built for families and groups, on larger plots, with a bigger pool and often a closed living room.

The range around each median is wide. A two bedroom villa can be Rp 15M in a village near Ubud and Rp 60M a short walk from the beach in Berawa. Browse the villas for rent in Bali to see the spread.

Villa rent per year

Yearly rentals work differently. The owner quotes a price for the year, you pay it in advance, and in return the price per month drops sharply.

Villa Median per year Per month In dollars per month
2 bedrooms Rp 240M Rp 20M $1,120
3 bedrooms Rp 300M Rp 25M $1,400

So a villa that costs Rp 30M when rented month by month often costs under Rp 20M a month on a yearly contract. The owner gives up income for certainty. You give up flexibility and hand over a large sum on day one.

Two more things differ on a yearly rental. The villa is sometimes unfurnished, or furnished very simply. And electricity, internet, pool and garden maintenance are almost always your bills. See the long term rentals in Bali for what is on offer.

Price by area

Where the villa sits matters as much as its size.

  1. PererenanRp 40M
  2. UmalasRp 39M
  3. KerobokanRp 37.5M
  4. Tumbak BayuhRp 35M
  5. BerawaRp 34M
  6. SesehRp 33.5M
  7. CangguRp 31M
  8. UluwatuRp 31M
  9. Nusa DuaRp 30M
  10. SeminyakRp 23M
  11. TabananRp 21M
  12. UbudRp 19M
  13. SanurRp 15M
  14. JimbaranRp 15M
  15. SukawatiRp 10M
Median rent per month by area. Asking prices from the current listings, updated 5 October 2026. Rent prices in Bali

The most expensive areas are the ones closest to the cafes and the beach on the west coast. Canggu, Pererenan, Berawa and Umalas are at the top. Ubud and Tabanan are the cheapest places to get a real villa with a pool. The rent prices index has one page per area.

Rp 32M

Median rent per month for 2 bedrooms in Canggu

From 35 monthly listings. Asking prices from the current listings, updated 5 October 2026. Rent prices in Bali

Rp 23M

Median rent per month for 2 bedrooms in Ubud

From 43 monthly listings. Asking prices from the current listings, updated 5 October 2026. Rent prices in Bali

What changes the price

Two villas with the same number of bedrooms in the same area can be Rp 15M apart. Here is what owners charge for.

  • Distance to the beach and the main streets. Walking distance to Batu Bolong or Berawa beach costs a premium. Ten minutes inland by scooter costs much less.
  • Age and finish. New builds with an enclosed, air conditioned living room cost more than older open-air villas. Many people prefer the closed living room in the rainy season anyway.
  • Pool size. A plunge pool and a 10 metre pool are both “private pool” in a listing.
  • View and noise. A rice field view adds to the price. A building site next door should take a lot off, so ask.
  • Furniture and equipment. A proper desk, a fitted kitchen, an oven, a washing machine and a water filter are not standard.
  • Season. Monthly prices go up in July, August and around Christmas. See Bali rent by season.
  • Who rents it. Owners who post directly can be cheaper than the same villa through an agent.

What the rent includes

Read the post carefully, then ask. For a monthly rental, the price usually includes:

  • furniture, linen and kitchen basics
  • wifi
  • pool and garden maintenance
  • cleaning two or three times a week
  • water, and sometimes a gas bottle for the stove

Electricity is the usual extra. Count Rp 1M to Rp 2M a month for a one bedroom villa and up to Rp 4M for three bedrooms with a pool pump and air conditioning in every room.

For a yearly rental, assume nothing is included unless it is written in the contract.

The costs on top of the rent

Cost Monthly rental Yearly rental
Deposit Often one month, sometimes none One or two months, or a fixed sum
Electricity Rp 1M to Rp 4M a month Rp 1M to Rp 4M a month
Internet Usually included Rp 350,000 to Rp 700,000 a month
Pool and garden Included Rp 1M to Rp 2M a month
Cleaning Often included Rp 1.5M to Rp 3M a month
Agent fee Paid by the owner in most cases Paid by the owner in most cases
Notary Not needed Worth it for a contract of several years
Repairs Owner Read the contract, small repairs are often yours

Villa, house, apartment or room

“Villa” in Bali means a detached home built for foreigners, with a pool in most cases. It is the most expensive way to live here. The other types cost much less.

Type Median per month In dollars
Villa Rp 32M $1,790
Apartment Rp 14.5M $810
House Rp 22M $1,230
Room or guesthouse Rp 7M $390

A house is a local-style home, often without a pool, in a residential lane. For a long stay on a budget, the houses for rent in Bali and the apartments are where the value is. The rooms suit a first month alone.

How to pay less

  1. Ask for the price for your real length of stay. Three months is cheaper per month than one, six cheaper again.
  2. Look in the low season. From January to March and in November, owners with an empty villa negotiate.
  3. Go one area out. Pererenan was the cheap alternative to Canggu a few years ago. Today it is Seseh, Tumbak Bayuh and Kedungu.
  4. Compare the same villa across posts. Agents and owners post the same place at different prices, which is one reason we merge duplicates.
  5. Offer something the owner wants, such as a longer stay, payment of several months at once, or a move-in date that fills a gap.

Asking prices are a starting point. A polite offer 10 percent under the price is normal on a stay of three months or more.

Where these numbers come from

Owners and agents in Bali post their rentals in Facebook groups. We collect the public posts, extract the price, the area and the number of bedrooms, merge the duplicates, and compute a median when at least three listings exist for a category. These are asking prices, not signed contracts, and the sample grows with each update.

The guide on how to rent in Bali explains the rest of the process, from the first message to the keys.

Good places go fast. Get new listings for your area by email

An email when new listings match your area. Unsubscribe in one click.