Sunset Point Amed is one of those places in Amed that people have strong opinions about. Some love it, some think it’s overpriced, and almost everyone agrees the view is doing most of the heavy lifting.
It’s one of the only true “beach-club style” venues in the area, which means it naturally attracts families, couples, and anyone looking for a place to swim, have a drink, and watch the sunset.
If you’re weighing up things to do in Amed, this is one of the more obvious ones, just make sure it matches your expectations before you go.
What is Sunset Point Amed?
Sunset Point Amed is one of the very few proper beach clubs in Amed, which is exactly why it’s become a destination in its own right.
There isn’t much competition in this part of Bali, so Sunset Point naturally draws people looking for an infinity pool, ocean views, and a comfortable place to spend a few hours.
The pool faces Amed Beach right, with Mount Agung visible on clear days, and most visitors plan their visit around sunset.
It’s not a party venue and but it definitely fills a gap in Amed, and for most people, that’s enough reason to come.
📍 Location: Jl. Raya Amed, Karangasem
🕒 Opening Hours: Daily, 10 AM – 9 PM
🍳 Cuisine: Western
🥦 Vegetarian & Vegan Options: Yes, limited
🎟️ Min. Spend: IDR 150k per adult
💳 Card Payments: Yes
🚗 Parking: Free
📶 Wi-Fi: Yes
👨👩👧 Family-Friendly: Yes
🍽️ Kids Menu: No dedicated menu
🌐 Instagram: @sunsetpointamedbali
Sunset Pont Amed Bali Location
Sunset Point Amed is located in Amed, on the far eastern side of Bali. It’s one of the island’s most eastern coastal towns, which already tells you this is not a casual drop-in.
The beach club sits on a cliff overlooking the ocean, with Jemeluk Bay directly below. From the pool and seating areas, you’re looking out over the bay rather than a busy road or village stretch.
This is not somewhere you drive to from Seminyak for sunset and head back the same night unless you enjoy long drives in the dark.
From the south of Bali, you’re looking at around 2.5 to 3 hours each way, depending on traffic and where you start. Most people visit as part of a short Amed stay or part of an Amed Day Tour.
- From Canggu: 3 hrs 15 mins (96 km)
- From Kuta: 3 hrs (98 km)
- From Nusa Dua: 3 hrs (104 km)
- From Sanur: 2.5 hrs (82 km)
- From Seminyak: 3 hrs 15 mins (95 km)
- From Ubud: 2.5 hrs (80 km)
- From Uluwatu: 3 hrs 45 mins (120 km)
Sunset Point Amed Minimum Spend
There’s no entrance fee to walk into Sunset Point Amed, but there is a minimum spend, which is how they manage pool access and seating.
Current minimum spend is:
- Adults: IDR 150,000
- Children (6–11): IDR 75,000
To put that into real terms, a family of four with two adults and two kids would have a total minimum spend of IDR 450,000.
The amount can be combined across the whole group, so you’re not forced to hit individual targets. As long as your total food and drinks reach the total minimum, you’re good.
In practice, it’s fairly easy to hit without trying, especially if you’re staying for sunset and ordering drinks plus food. The prices will get you there easily.
⚠️ The minimum spend increases during special events and holidays, and is usually depending on where you’d like to sit.
Reservations at Sunset Point Amed
Reservations at Sunset Point Amed are handled via WhatsApp. Simple enough. The catch is in the payment terms.
They usually require 100% payment of your minimum spend upfront, and that payment is non-refundable. No rescheduling buffer, no rain clause, no “we’ll see how the day goes”.
On paper, that can feel a bit sketchy. In reality, it just means you need to be smart about when you book.
If you’re visiting during rainy season, I’d honestly skip reservations and walk in instead. Amed is quieter at that time, availability is usually fine, and your plans can change fast if the weather turns.
During peak season or special events, reserving ahead can make sense, especially if you’re visiting as a group and really want pool seating. Just be aware that once you’ve paid, you’re committed.
Sunset Point Amed Menu
The menu at Sunset Point Amed is split into two parts: the Day Club menu and the Restaurant menu. Same venue, different intentions.
The Day Club side is what you’d expect when there’s a pool and bean bags involved.
Easy food, sharable plates, pizzas, burgers, fries, pasta, and plenty of things that survive sitting in the sun while you “just finish this drink”.
The Restaurant menu leans a bit more toward proper sit-down meals, but still very much beach-club friendly.
You’ll find nasi goreng, mie goreng, Western comfort food, desserts, and a frankly dangerous amount of gelato options if you’ve got kids. Or zero self-control.
Now, let’s be honest about prices. Yes, it’s more expensive than most places in Amed. That part is unavoidable.
You’re paying for the infinity pool, the view, the setting, and the fact that there aren’t many alternatives nearby. A pizza or cocktail here costs what two meals might cost at a local warung.
That said, it’s not outrageous by Bali beach club standards. Portions are decent, the menu is broad enough that everyone finds something, and hitting the minimum spend is very easy without forcing it.
Cocktails, in particular, are priced about where you’d expect for a sunset pool club, not cheap, but not “Seminyak tax” level either.
You’re not here for budget dining. You’re here to eat, drink, swim, and watch the sun drop behind the ocean. The menu does its job well, even if your wallet notices it the next morning.
Sunset Point Amed Dress Code
There’s no dress code at Sunset Point. You can dress however you’re comfortable.
Most people show up in swimwear, shorts, sandals, maybe something slightly nicer if they’re coming for sunset drinks or dinner.
If there’s a special event on, you’ll see a few people make a bit more effort, but even then, it’s still Amed.
This isn’t Canggu. No one’s judging your outfit. Amed is relaxed, the vibe is easy, and overthinking what to wear here would be missing the point entirely.
👉 If you plan on visiting more beach clubs in Bali, read my Bali Beach Club Tips.
What to Pack for Sunset Point
This isn’t a high-effort outing, but bringing the right basics makes the whole experience smoother. Think pool time, sunset drinks, and not wanting to leave early because you forgot something obvious.
What to pack:
- Swimwear if you plan on using the infinity pool
- Towel just in case, even if they have some available
- Flip flops or sandals easy on, easy off
- Light cover-up or shirt for sunset and after swimming
- Sunscreen afternoon sun still hits
- Sunglasses late afternoon glare is real
- Cash or card for food, drinks, and topping up the bill
- Phone or camera sunsets here do their job
- A bit of patience if you arrive during peak sunset hours
That’s it. If you’re packed for a beach day in Amed, you’re already overprepared.
👉 Grab my Bali Packing List to prep for your entire trip to Bali.
Getting Around Amed
If you want to get around comfortably, without getting roasted by the sun or soaked when the weather flips, book a car and driver.
Amed and East Bali are spread out, and this isn’t the place where hopping on and off scooters all day feels fun after hour two.
I use my own drivers, and yes, they’re genuinely some of the best on the island. That’s not marketing fluff.
You can check the reviews yourself. They know the roads, the shortcuts, and when to slow things down because a truck, ceremony, or random cow has other plans.
To book, just hit the button below, fill out a few details, select East Bali, and you’ll get instant confirmation. No back and forth, no waiting.
If you’re planning to explore Amed properly, and maybe stretch it into the rest of East Bali, this is easily the most stress-free way to do it.
Amed Day Tour
If you’re not staying overnight and still want to explore this side of Bali properly, the Amed Day Tour is an easy win.
It gives you 12 hours with a private driver, from pick-up to drop-off, with fuel and local taxes included. No surprise charges. The only extras you’ll pay on the day are entrance fees if you choose to stop somewhere.
I strongly recommend adding the snorkelling option. Amed has some of the best snorkelling spots in Bali and you’ll head out on a private boat to explore underwater.
If you want to see Amed without rushing or sleeping over, this is the cleanest way to do it.
Sunset Point Amed Bali Reviews
Reviews for Sunset Point Amed are fairly consistent, people agree on the view, and opinions split once food, service, and value enter the chat. Here’s the honest breakdown, based on real feedback.
What People Like
- The view is the star. Sunset over the ocean with Mount Agung in the background (when the clouds behave) is repeatedly described as spectacular.
- Infinity pool and overall vibe are often called worth it, especially for families and couples who want a relaxed sunset spot.
- Friendly staff gets mentioned a lot, even when service is a bit slow.
- Easy to hit the minimum spend, especially if you’re having drinks and staying through sunset.
- Great for groups and families, teenagers in particular seem to love the pool and setting.
- Atmosphere in the evening can be a highlight, especially during events with live music or cultural performances.
- Many visitors say they would return, even if the food wasn’t the main reason they came.
Common Complaints
- Food is hit or miss. Some guests enjoyed it, others found it average, bland, or not worth the price.
- Prices feel high for Amed, especially given the food quality. Several reviews mention paying for the view rather than the meal.
- Service can feel rushed or disorganised when it’s busy, with long waits or uneven attention.
- Minimum spend confusion. Some people call it an entrance fee, others dislike paying upfront even though it becomes a tab.
- Limited vegetarian and dietary options, with a few complaints about gluten-free requests being mishandled.
- Noise and crowd levels can be an issue, especially with kids around during peak times.
- Online menu and WiFi issues frustrate some guests.
- A few reviews describe staff as dismissive or unhelpful, particularly during busy periods.
Overall Take
Most people agree on one thing:
You come to Sunset Point Amed for the view, pool, and sunset, not for a standout dining experience.
If you go in expecting a relaxed beach club with a great setting and average-to-good food, you’ll probably enjoy it. If you’re expecting refined service and restaurant-level meals to match the prices, you might leave a bit annoyed.
Timing, expectations, and how busy it is make all the difference here.
FAQs About Sunset Point Amed
Here’s a few other things to note about Sunset Point in Amed. If your question hasn’t been answered as yet, feel free to drop them in the comments below.
Where is the best place to see sunset in Amed?
Sunset Point Amed is one of the most popular places to watch the sunset in Amed thanks to its west-facing infinity pool, open ocean views, and Mount Agung in the background on clear days.
What time does Sunset Point Amed open?
Sunset Point is open from 10 AM and closes at 9 PM. Most of the crowds visit just before sunset and clears out by 7 PM.
Is there an entrance fee at Sunset Point Amed?
There’s no entrance fee, but there is a minimum spend. This minimum can be used toward food and drinks and is paid on entry.
Is Sunset Point Amed suitable for kids?
Yes. Families visit regularly and kids are allowed, especially during the daytime and early evening. Just expect it to be busier around sunset.
What should I bring to Sunset Point Amed?
Bring swimwear if you plan to use the pool, sunscreen, sandals, a light cover-up for after sunset, and a phone or camera. That’s really all you need.
Is Sunset Point Amed Bali worth visiting?
If you’re already in Amed and want a comfortable place to swim, have a drink, and watch the sunset, then yes. Just go in knowing you’re paying for the setting and views more than the food.
Does Sunset Point Amed take card payments?
Yes. They accept international credit and debit cards. But bring cash just in case.
