Jalan Mertasari
Denpasar - Bali, 80034 Nightly Rates(63.00 - 141.10)3 Star
Property Description
Mercure Resort Sanur Bali, renovated in 2004 in a contemporary Balinese style. Features 189 guestrooms in 41 Balinese cottages with thatched roofs. Located just 20 min from Bali International Airport, the hotel is tucked away in a peaceful corner of Sanu. r, offering direct access to a tree lined, white sand beach. Stone pathways lead around the 5 hectare tropical garden with fragrant trees, towering palms and 100 species of flora. Features include a floodlit tennis court, spa and massage service.
Amenities
220 AC
220 DC
Air Conditioned
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Audio Visual Equipment
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Beach
Barber/Beauty Shop
Porters
Business Center
Car Rental Desk
Concierge Desk
Connecting Rooms
Copy Service
Cribs Available
Currency Exchange
24 Hour Front Desk
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
FAX
Fire Alarm with Light
Fishing
Free Parking
Gift Shop
Golf
Exercise Gym
Hairdryers Available
Jogging Track
Laundry Service
Modem in Room
Modem in Room
Modem Lines in Room
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
News Stand
Play Ground
Pool
Outdoor Pool
Poolside Snackbar
Bus Parking
Parking
Outdoor Parking
Valet Parking
Restaurant
Safe Deposit Box
Scuba Diving
24 Hour Security
Shops/Commercial Services
Smoke Detectors
Sports Available
Sprinklers In Rooms
Telephone
Tennis
Outdoor Tennis
Temperature Control
TV
Television with Cable
Wake-up Service
Wheel Chair Access
Wind Surfing
Rate Disclaimer
In addition to the nigthly rate , taxe and service may apply . See the room rate description.
Miscellaneous Information
American Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 14:00
Check out time is 11:00
Time Zone is GMT
Opened in 2004
Renovated in 2004
189 rooms.
0 suites.
2 floors.
Directions
* From Ngurah Rai Denpasar international airport, telephone the hotel to be picked up by the shuttle service. Charges apply. Alternatively, take an airport taxi to Raddin Sanur Bali.
* By ferry, From Harbour, Raddin Sanur, Sanur Village
* By ferry, Raddin Sanur, Sanur Village
* By bus, Raddin Sanur
* By car from the east, Int. Airport
* By taxi
Guarantee Policy
A credit card is required to complete a reservation. Your credit card will be charged if cancellation policies are not correctly followed. Deposit may be required during special events
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation delay - 1 days prior arrival Please review the rate rules before confirming your reservation as cancellation policies may vary - unless otherwise stated.
Meeting Facility
ART CENTRE DENPASAR
Recreation Information
KUTA AREA
BEDUGUL
BALI BIRD PARK
CAMEL RIDING
CAMEL RIDING
SANUR VILLAGE
LE MAYEUR
KINTAMANI
ELEPHANT SAFARI PARK
Related Indonesia Content
The islands of the Indonesian archipelago are strung like beads across the equator. Clear blue seas lap pristine beaches, gentle breezes carry scents of spices and flowers, and divers are entranced by the ocean’s riches. Inland, dramatic volcanic ranges tower above a green mantle of terraced hillsides and lush rainforest. Bali offers an image of paradise: stunning scenery, gentle sarong-clad people and sunsets of legendary glory. On peaceful Lombok, life moves at a slower pace, while bustling Jakarta exhibits Indonesia’s cosmopolitan, modern face. Komodo Island’s ‘living
dinosaurs’ and the entrancing ‘sea gardens’ of Suwalesi invite exploration, as do Borobudur’s architectural treasures, which include 5km (3 miles) of Buddhist relief carvings. Adventure-seekers head for Kalimantan’s remote jungle interior or explore Sumatra, with its teeming wildlife and wealth of tribal groups.
Yet modern Indonesia's amalgam of more than 17,500 islands and a wide variety of cultural and religious traditions, stemming from 1,000 years of maritime trade, have triggered troubles. The main independence movement, the Indonesian Nationalist Party (PNI), emerged in the 1920s under the leadership of Ahmed Sukarno and, by 1949, finally claimed the country’s sovereignty. Such sovereignty did not get off to a good start - previous colonial powers had depleted much of Indonesia’s wealth while contributing little to its development. The Sukarno government also had to forge a national consciousness among dozens of mutually suspicious tribes and ethnic groups. The leaders therefore chose as their national motto the phrase Bhineka Tunggalika, meaning ‘unity in diversity’.
Yet these fabled isles of sunshine and spices have long been stalked by security issues, fired up by governmental corruption. The powerful Indonesian Communist Party (PKI) almost won a coup in 1965, but was defeated by an army led by General Suharto, wielding Western support. Between 400,000 and 1 million were massacred by that army in the aftermath of the coup. Sukarno, politically crippled, was replaced by Suharto, who remained president until his (forced) resignation in May 1998. Under the Suharto government, the army always held ultimate political power while a technocrat class was left to run the country day-to-day.
Since then, militant Islam has been threatening to tear the archipelago apart. Examples of inter-fighting include the Moluccan Islands, one of the few parts of Indonesia with a majority Christian population: since the beginning of 1999, they have been engaged in an increasingly violent struggle with Muslim militants that has claimed thousands of lives. Suicide bombing has occurred in Bali, most recently on 1 October 2005, and there remains a high threat from terrorism in Indonesia. The cataclysmic tsunami that occurred on 26 December 2004 further hampered Indonesia's economic and tourist progress.
However, from such a devastating tsunami also came a much-needed glimmer of hope: a peace agreement with separatist rebels was reached just as 2006 dawned, resulting in the withdrawal of state security forces from the Aceh province. In return, Free Aceh Movement rebels began disarmament and vowed to abolish their armed wing. Such withdrawal effectively ended a 29-year conflict that had claimed thousands upon thousands of lives.
However, until such a catalog of problems are fully resolved, many tourists will be deterred from traveling to Indonesia and will therefore miss out on its myriad marvels; and many of its residents will remain living amidst poverty, corruption and peril.
Geography Indonesia lies between the mainland of South-East Asia and Australia in the Indian and Pacific oceans. It is the world’s largest archipelago state. Indonesia is made up of five main islands – Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi, Kalimantan (part of the island of Borneo) and Irian Jaya (the western half of New Guinea) – and 30 smaller archipelagos. In total, the Indonesian archipelago consists of about 17,508 islands; 6,000 of these are inhabited and stretch over 4,828km (3,000 miles), most lying in a volcanic belt with more than 300 volcanoes, the great majority of which are extinct. The landscape varies from island to island, ranging from high mountains and plateau to coastal lowlands and alluvial belts.
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