Hotel Tjampuhan & Spa
Historic hillside hotel by the river, Ubud
Hotel Tjampuhan & Spa is one of Ubud’s oldest hotels, set on a hillside above the meeting of the Oos and Tjampuhan rivers, the campuhan that gives it its name. Carved Balinese masonry steps down the slope into terraced gardens and spring-fed pools, and the property is tied to the painter Walter Spies, whose former house still stands on the grounds as a bungalow.
For a wedding, Tjampuhan offers something newer resorts cannot: a sense of old Ubud. The hotel hosts weddings and commitment ceremonies in its hillside gardens, an intimate, historic setting near the start of the Campuhan ridge walk rather than a large ballroom.
We treat Hotel Tjampuhan as a match for couples drawn to history and river-valley character over polished resort scale, planning an intimate garden ceremony. Because room rates and wedding pricing shift with season and guest count, we reconfirm all current figures directly with the hotel for your date.
Key details
Why we love it
A hotel with history
Tjampuhan is one of Ubud's oldest hotels, tied to the painter Walter Spies, whose former house still stands as a bungalow on the grounds. The property carries a sense of old Ubud that newer resorts cannot.
River confluence setting
It sits on a hillside above the meeting of the Oos and Tjampuhan rivers, the campuhan for which it is named. Carved Balinese masonry steps down the slope into gardens and spring-fed pools.
Ceremonies in the gardens
The hotel hosts weddings and commitment ceremonies in its hillside gardens, an intimate setting rather than a large ballroom.
What the venue offers
- Historic Ubud hotel, 67 rooms
- Hillside above the Oos and Tjampuhan river confluence
- Carved Balinese masonry and terraced gardens
- Spring-fed swimming pools
- Spa with a grotto
- Hosts weddings and commitment ceremonies
Where it is
Hotel Tjampuhan & Spa · Jalan Raya Campuhan, Ubud, Gianyar, Bali
Good to know
Common questions
Where is Hotel Tjampuhan?+
It is on Jalan Raya Campuhan in Ubud, on a hillside above the point where the Oos and Tjampuhan rivers meet, near the start of the Campuhan ridge walk.
What is the history of the hotel?+
It is one of Ubud's oldest hotels, connected to the German painter Walter Spies. His former house survives as a two-bedroom bungalow on the grounds, called the Walter Spies House.
Does it host weddings?+
Yes. The hotel's official site says couples can hold a wedding or commitment ceremony in its gardens. It is an intimate garden setting rather than a large reception venue.
What does a wedding here cost?+
Room rates and wedding pricing depend on season and guest count. We ask the hotel for a current quote for your specific date.
