Need to know
Rooms
16 villas.
Check–Out
Noon; check-in is 3pm, but both are flexible for an extra charge, subject to availability.
More details
Rates include breakfast, available as buffet or à la carte at the beach restaurant, or served in your villa for an additional charge.
Also
Because of the nature of the mountain terrain at Tampah Hills, the villas aren’t best suited to wheelchair users.
At the hotel
Free all-day shuttle service to the private beach; sports centre with tennis, padel and volleyball courts, and mini football; yoga and personal-training sessions available on request, for an additional fee; paid laundry service and free WiFi throughout. In rooms: TV, speaker, ceiling fans, Breville coffee machine, tea-making kit, minibar, free glass-bottled water and organic bath products.
Our favourite rooms
Glam villa living waits behind every supersized wooden door here, but we’re queuing up to stay at Villa Solah, where a generously sized shared pool and lounge area unites two expansive wings. There’s an inviting corner infinity pool in the main area and a soothing master bedroom with an ocean-backdropped, open-air bath tub. But keep climbing for this hill villa’s high point: the additional top-of-the-world pool and terrace, where glorious views await.
Spa
There’s no spa, but there are two treatment rooms, or you can request an in-villa massage.
Packing tips
Trainers for the tennis court, flip flops for the beach.
Pet‐friendly
All of the villas are pooch friendly. See more pet-friendly hotels in Lombok.
Children
Welcome; there isn’t a crèche or kids’ club, but you can book a nanny service in advance for an additional charge (around IDR150,000 to IDR200,000 an hour). Children can also join in on the activities at the sport centre, including mini football.
Sustainability efforts
Since its start, the Tampah Hills team has planted over 75,000 trees as part of a reforesting initiative. LED lighting is used throughout the estate, and villas have been designed to maximise natural light and encourage air flow, reducing the need for lighting and air-conditioning. Rain water is collected in tanks and reused, and waste water is used to top up the surrounding gardens. All bath products are provided in refillable containers and drinking water comes in glass bottles. The hotel also has programmes in place to support surrounding communities: they built the local Tampah school and 85% of the staff employed here are local residents.