Family-owned, art-infused boutique resort, Tanah Gajah, a Resort by Hadiprana near Ubud, Bali has launched a trio of new holistic wellness retreats that guide guests on explorations of spiritual renewal, mental clarity and physical rejuvenation.
Ranging from two nights to five nights, programmes are shaped by ancient Balinese traditions, harmonising cultural heritage and contemporary healing practices to create journeys of inner peace, balance and self-discovery. Each retreat builds on a base of signature treatments and activities, including a 90-minute Ayurvedic Abhyanga Massage which promotes relaxation, improves circulation and balances the body’s energy; a 60-minute private yoga class; and 60-minute guided trek through neighbouring villages and rice paddies to connect guests with nature and the spiritual energy of Island of the Gods; alongside daily breakfast, daily healthy lunch or dinner at the resort’s The Tempayan authentic Balinese restaurant; and a choice of villa accommodation.
The Journey to Balance (two nights, three days): Perfect for: a quick reset and reconnection with one’s inner self
Blending a range of healing and spiritual therapies, The Journey to Balance retreat supports guests in embracing calm, clarity and rejuvenation. Drawing on ancient practices, a 60-minute Journey to Balance and Inner Peace session incorporates Melukat, a sacred Balinese water blessing conducted by a priest and incorporating a combination of breathing, meditation, and energy healing to purify mind, body and soul; palm reading, to provide insight into an individual’s personality, potential and opportunities; and transformative hypnotherapy to release trauma, uncover clarity and create peace and purpose.
The Journey to Balance retreat starts from IDR 18,537,950 (approx. GBP 840) per person, based on two sharing a One-Bedroom Club suite.
Holistic Wellness Retreat (three-nights, four days): Perfect for: those seeking deeper healing and rejuvenation
The Holistic Wellness Retreat incorporates a 90-minute Insight, Healing and Harmonic Balance session, during which guests will experience the harmonies of Tibetan singing bowls through sound healing; Reiki energy healing, to encourage physical, emotional and spiritual wellbeing; and palm reading. Harmonising mind, body and spirit, a 75-minute Chakra Massage assesses energy flow and chakra alignment to release both physical and emotional tension.
The Holistic Wellness Retreat starts from IDR 27,866,925 (approx. GBP 1,262) per person, based on two sharing a One-Bedroom Club suite.
Ultimate Healing Escape (five-nights, six days): Perfect for: a fully immersive healing experience to restore balance and vitality
Supporting guests in their journey to reconnect with their inner selves, and in addition to the Insight, Healing and Harmonic Balance experience and a Chakra Massage, this retreat encompasses a 90-minute Inner Harmony ritual, incorporating chakra alignment and Melukat water blessing, to further promote personal growth, clarity and deep relaxation.
Guests can also immerse themselves in the rich culinary heritage of Bali through a Balinese Kitchen Culture Experience, preparing traditional dishes such as Sate Lilit (fish satay) and Dadar Gulung (coconut pancakes), while exploring Balinese purification rituals and the importance of nurturing gratitude through the practice of bestowing gifts upon the gods. The Ultimate Healing Escape starts from IDR 43,349,875 (approx.. GBP 1,965) per person, based on two sharing a One-Bedroom Club suite.
Moored among rice paddies and ancient sacred sites including Goa Gajah (‘The Elephant Cave’) and 13th century Hindu temple, Pura Penataran Sasih, on the fringes of the artists’ village of Ubud, Tanah Gajah creates a serene ambience in which guests can focus on holistic wellbeing and connections to nature, culture and themselves. Conceived by Hendra Hadiprana, a legendary Indonesian architect and designer, during his honeymoon in the 1960s, today Tanah Gajah is a serene hideaway of 24 villas and suites adorned with unique original Balinese artworks from Hadiprana’s private collection.
