The place
Suparsa offers two distinct ways of staying in Ubud: a traditional family homestay located in the heart of town, and two private villas set slightly outside the centre.
Both are run by the same family and shaped by the same values — respect, continuity, and everyday Balinese life — while offering different surroundings, distances, and rhythms.
Suparsa’s Homestay — central Ubud
Suparsa’s Homestay is located on Sriwedari Street in Banjar Taman Kaja, a quiet and traditional residential area just five minutes on foot from central Ubud.
From the homestay, most guests move on foot. Ubud Palace and the Art Market are about ten minutes away, cafés, temples, and shops are spread naturally throughout the area, and daily life unfolds at a calm pace.
A Kecak dance performance takes place at a nearby temple just three minutes away, every Wednesday and Saturday evening. The Monkey Forest Sanctuary is around thirty minutes on foot, or ten to fifteen minutes by scooter.
Life inside the compound
The homestay has eleven guest rooms, located behind the main family house. This creates a quiet guest area while remaining fully part of the family compound.
Rooms are clean and simple, with carved wooden beds, mosquito nets, private bathrooms, air conditioning, and fast Wi-Fi in every room — each room has its own router.
Ground-floor rooms have private terraces. Upper-level rooms share a balcony, with individual seating areas for each room.
This is still a real Balinese home. Each morning, the women of the family prepare and place daily offerings throughout the compound. From time to time, small local ceremonies take place at the front, always respectful and part of village life.
Homestay layout
This floor plan gives an overview of the family compound and the placement of the eleven guest rooms behind the main house.
It helps explain how privacy and shared life coexist naturally within the compound structure.
Your host
My name is Putra. I was born and raised here in our traditional Balinese family compound, where several generations of my family have lived together.
Before your arrival, I am your main contact and happy to assist. I speak fluent English and enjoy sharing the stories and meanings behind Balinese traditions.
If you are curious, I offer private tours to temples, small villages and places off the tourist track. Even when I am away, my family is always here — welcoming, present, and happy to say hello.
Suparsa’s Villas — quiet side of Ubud
Opened in August 2025, Suparsa’s Villas are two private one-bedroom retreats built on family land on a quiet lane surrounded by rice fields.
The villas are about ten minutes by scooter from Ubud Palace and the town centre. They are not intended for walking into town, but are perfectly placed for short, easy rides.
Just a short walk from the villas is Syrco Base, a bar–restaurant led by Michelin three-star chef Syrco Bakker, known for its relaxed atmosphere and seasonal cuisine.
A gym and padel court, a small supermarket, and a self-service laundry are also nearby, making the villas particularly comfortable for longer stays.
Inside the villas
Each villa has high walls for complete privacy, a private plunge pool, and a skylight bathroom with both shower and bathtub, filling the space with warm natural light.
The villas sit side by side — ideal for friends or families travelling together — without a connecting door. Each villa has a fully equipped kitchen, strong Wi-Fi, and a flat-screen TV with Google Play and VPN.
A small garden cared for by Suparsa, Putra’s father, lies next to the villas, with tropical fruit trees and a family temple where daily offerings are placed.
Villas layout
This plan shows the two villas positioned side by side, each with its own pool, bathroom, kitchen, and private outdoor space, as well as the garden and temple area next to the property.
Daily life at Suparsa
Life at Suparsa follows a quiet, familiar rhythm. Mornings begin early with offerings and sweeping, afternoons slow down, and evenings settle naturally into calm.
Nothing here is staged or scheduled. Ceremonies happen when they happen, meals are shared in the open air, and guests are free to observe or simply pass by.
This rhythm is the same whether you stay at the homestay or at the villas — it belongs to the family, not to the accommodation.
Read about family & tradition →Experiences shaped around your stay
Experiences at Suparsa are shaped around your stay and discussed calmly. Some guests prefer to explore slowly on their own. Others enjoy deeper context — temples, rituals, villages, and the meaning behind what they see.
Putra guides these experiences personally, explaining background first and movement second.
View experiences & packages →
Trips that don’t require a guide
Some popular day trips can be arranged separately, without Putra’s presence — ideal when you simply want transport and logistics.
Examples include Mount Batur sunrise trips, rafting adventures, and other activities where the experience is structured and self-explanatory. If you prefer deeper cultural context, Putra’s guided days are the better fit.
Homestay or Villas?
Both options offer the same family presence and the same care. The difference lies mainly in location and atmosphere.
Guests who enjoy walking and being close to central Ubud often choose the homestay.
Guests who value privacy, quiet evenings, and a short scooter ride into town often choose the villas.
Explore further
If you want to explore Suparsa in more detail, these pages continue the story.
Gallery — Homestay →Gallery — Villas →
Family & tradition →
Experiences & packages →
Homepage →
A calm place to return to
Whether you return from a day exploring Ubud, from a ceremony, or simply from a walk through the neighbourhood, Suparsa remains a quiet place to come back to.
Guests often say they feel less like visitors and more like temporary neighbours — which is exactly how the family intends it.