Beachside 3 Bedroom Villa for Sale in Sanur

Set just a short 150-meter walk from the shoreline, these three modern 3-bedroom units offer a rare opportunity to own a well-designed residence in one of Sanur’s most established and walkable beachside neighborhoods. Sanur continues to be one of Bali’s most stable coastal residential areas, known for its relaxed atmosphere, beachfront promenade, and strong appeal among families, retirees, and long-stay visitors.

A standout feature of each unit is the spacious private rooftop terrace — an ideal setting for outdoor seating, BBQ gatherings, or evening relaxation. Surrounded by lush greenery, the rooftop areas offer additional privacy and an elevated lifestyle element rarely found in this price segment so close to the beach.

The design focuses on comfort, functionality, and long-term usability. Spread across two floors, each villa offers a well-balanced layout with the master bedroom conveniently located on the ground floor and additional bedrooms upstairs. Enclosed living areas create a comfortable interior environment suited to Bali’s climate, while the use of Merbau wood for floors and windows adds warmth and a high-quality finish. With full furnishing included, the villas are delivered as turn-key homes, ready to move in or to enter the rental market immediately after handover.

Villa Details

• Building size: 170 sqm
• Two floors

Ground Floor

• 1 bedroom
• 2 bathrooms
• Living room
• Kitchen & dining area
• 1-meter wide doors (wheelchair accessible)

Second Floor

• 2 bedrooms
• 1 bathroom

Facilities

• Private swimming pool 3 × 6 meters
• PDAM
• Electricity capacity 11,500 watts
• Car and motorbike parking space

About the location

• Sanur Beach — 4 minutes on foot (150 metres)
• Beachfront cafés and restaurants — 5 minutes
• Supermarkets and daily shopping — 6 minutes
• Bali Mandara Hospital — 7 minutes
• Ngurah Rai International Airport — 25 to 30 minutes

Why Investing in This Property

The most valuable thing about these houses is a detail of the specification: the ground floor is wheelchair accessible, with one-metre doorways and the master bedroom, bathroom, kitchen and living area all on that level.

And the place it has been built is Sanur — which is where people retire, where the international hospitals are, and where visitors come for medical treatment and stay for weeks with their families. The demand for a house someone with limited mobility can actually live in exists here, and it is willing to pay.

Think about what that means in practice. An older couple buying their last house in Bali can use this one in fifteen years as well as today. A family with a parent who uses a wheelchair can rent it — and will find almost nothing else. A patient in recovery at Bali Mandara, seven minutes away, can stay with their family in a real house rather than a hotel room. None of those tenants are seasonal, all of them stay for weeks or months, and none of them are competing for the same property as a holiday group.

And the accessibility costs the rest of the house nothing: two more bedrooms upstairs, so it works equally well as a straightforward family villa. You are buying into a market of one without giving up the ordinary market.

The distance to the beach is the second argument and it is the one that holds value. One hundred and fifty metres — four minutes on foot — in an established Sanur street. Walkable beach proximity is fixed supply: the streets between the shoreline and the main road were built out decades ago, and nothing new becomes available. Everything sold further back competes with everything else; this does not.

The rooftop terrace is the third, and in this position it is worth more than it would be elsewhere. Sanur is flat and dense near the beach — from the ground you see a wall. From a roof you get sky, sea air and the evening. It is where the house will actually be used between five and nine, and it is the feature that separates these units from the townhouses built two streets back.

On the construction: Merbau for floors and window frames is worth noting because it is a real specification rather than a marketing word. It is one of the hardest tropical hardwoods, it does not warp with humidity, and it is what still looks right after twenty years in a coastal climate where softwood joinery swells and sticks within three. On a leasehold running to 2055, choosing materials that survive the term is not a detail.

The layout is sensible in the same quiet way: enclosed, air-conditioned living areas rather than the open pavilions that photograph well and are unusable for three days in January, and a master on the ground floor so nobody climbs stairs at night.

The lease runs to September 2055 — twenty-nine years — with a thirty-year extension option. That is among the longer terms in Sanur and long enough to let the villa for a decade and still sell to a buyer who gets their own.