Mark 
We asked 35,000 members of our Sanur Facebook group to vote for the best breakfast in Sanur Bali. From $3 warungs to five-star buffets — here are the top 19 breakfast spots in Sanur with prices, addresses and honest reviews
Looking for budget accommodation in Sanur that doesn’t feel like a compromise? We stayed three nights at Duyung Homestay and paid around $35 Australian a night. Here’s what you actually get — pool, location, rooms and all.
We spent three nights at Segara Village Hotel Sanur and this is our honest review. Three pools, direct beachfront access, the famous Byrd House and rooms that genuinely impressed. But is it worth the price?
We stayed at Sanur Resort Watujimbar and covered everything most reviews skip — air conditioning, noise levels, room darkness, WiFi speed and what the breakfast is actually like. Here’s our honest verdict on whether it’s worth $85 Australian a night.
You don’t need to be staying at a hotel to eat breakfast there. Our guide to the best walk-in hotel breakfasts in Sanur Bali — prices, what’s included, how to book and which ones are actually worth it.
Is the Watujimbar breakfast worth it? Can you walk in without staying? Our honest review after three mornings — buffet options, price, what the food is like and the one tip everyone needs before they go.
The walk-in breakfast at Andaz by Hyatt Sanur is unlike anything else in the area — think tapas restaurant, not hotel buffet. Our honest review after visiting as walk-in guests, including price, what’s on the menu and how to book.
Can non-guests eat breakfast at Segara Village? Yes — and the Byrd House setting right on the Sanur beachfront makes it one of the most beautiful spots for breakfast in Sanur. Here’s our honest review of the buffet and whether it’s worth 250,000 IDR.
The Holiday Inn Sanur breakfast is the best value walk-in hotel breakfast we’ve found in Sanur at 150,000 IDR plus tax. Our honest review — what’s included, the standout Indian food station and tips for getting the most out of it.
Cash or card in Bali — we’ve used both on multiple trips and this is our honest take. Pros and cons of each, how to find a legitimate money exchange, which cards are best for Australian travellers, ATM fees and whether you can tap and pay in Bali.