'Purnama' means 'full moon' in Indonesian: complete, infinite and perfect. On these sacred evenings, Amandari marks the occasion with a thoughtfully curated culinary gathering. A bespoke menu highlights local ingredients, seasonal flavours and Balinese favourites, served beneath the moonlit sky - a quiet celebration of light, renewal and the rhythms of the valley.

Purnama date: 26 September, 25 October, 24 November and 23 December 2026.

Unwind in our tranquil outdoor spa, enveloped by lush greenery and towering treets. Let nature soothe your senses as you enjoy a full body massage or a relaxing foot massage, surrounded by the calming sounds of the forest. A perfect escape in which to reconnect with nature and yourself. 

Ngejot is an exquisite Balinese Hindu tradition and a symbol of interfaith harmony that involves sharing food with neighbours as an expression of gratitude during celebratory occasions. Upholding this tradition, Amandari offers Ngejot Balinese Feast at The Restaurant during dinner time, which features Balinese finest local cuisine and highlights native rare ingredients such as Balinese mansur rice from Payangan village and Balinese heritage pig from Tabanan regency.

A private Ngejot Balinese Feast experience with Penyembrama Dance performance at the dining bale is available with 24-hour notice.

Jamuan Makan Nusantara offers diverse regional Indonesian archipelago dishes. Featuring a curation of expertly prepared vegetables, seafood, and meat dishes, this dining experience showcases Indonesian cuisine’s bold and complex flavours as well as its aromatic herbs and spices. 

During Galungan and Kuningan in Bali, a 10-day celebration takes place every 210 days according to the Hindu Saka Calendar. It is believed that during this period, all gods, including Ida Sang Hyang Widi, descend to earth to partake in the festivities. During this celebration, inspiring rituals and feasts adorned with offerings honor their presence.

In the traditional Balinese Saka Calendar, the new year is marked by Nyepi. A Hindu celebration designed to cleanse the previous year’s negative energy and prepare for a positive year ahead, Nyepi – New Year’s Day – sees the island of Bali at its most serene, with traffic silenced and many taking part in fasting, alongside abstention from work and forms of entertainment.

Piodalan or Odalan is a traditional village celebration observed throughout Bali, marking the anniversary of the consecration of a mrajan (family temple) or a palinggih (sacred shrine). At Amandari's temple, the Odalan ceremony spans three-days and features traditional dance and orchestra performances, accompanied by blessings, prayer sessions, and a bustling Balinese food market.