Villa for rent in Bali — monthly or yearly
195 listings available
Villa for rent in Bali, monthly or long term: almost every rental villa on Lokalfinds comes furnished. The median rent (based on listings that state a monthly or yearly price), the rent range and the breakdown by area and by bedrooms are in the “market in numbers” table below, recomputed automatically.
Partner agencies
Picked from our partner agencies
Fully furnished 2 bedroom villa sitting on a generous plot of land (4are)
Furnished 2-Bedroom Pool Villa with Rooftop Terrace and Rice Field Views in Cemagi
Semi-Furnished 2-Bedroom Pool Villa in Seseh/Cemagi, 700 m to the Beach
Spacious Open-Plan 1-Bedroom Pool Villa in Seseh, Just 50 m to the Beach
Beautiful modern fully furnished modern 2 bedroom villa over 2 storeys in Umalas (Semer) with rooftop terrace
Unfurnished 2 bedroom villa in Umalas with a spacious kitchen/living room
FOR RENT | 3-Bedroom Villa with Private Pool & Rooftop – Pererenan, Bali
VILLA PISON – 3-BEDROOM VILLA WITH PRIVATE POOL FOR RENT IN CANGGU, BALI
Modern Furnished 2-Bedroom Pool Villa with Rooftop Terrace in Umalas (Semer)
Lokalfinds data
Villas in Bali: the market in numbers
Calculated automatically on November 5, 2026 from the 195 active listings on this page. These are sellers' asking prices, not recorded sale prices.
Listings with a usable price
109
Median monthly rent
Rp 44.000.000
Middle half of listings
Rp 25.000.000 – Rp 60.800.000
| Area | Listings | Median monthly rent | Middle half of listings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Canggu | 27 | Rp 50.000.000 | Rp 32.300.000 – Rp 64.600.000 |
| Umalas | 21 | Rp 44.000.000 | Rp 20.800.000 – Rp 70.800.000 |
| Uluwatu | 16 | Rp 50.000.000 | Rp 38.800.000 – Rp 55.000.000 |
| Ubud | 10 | Rp 24.100.000 | Rp 18.100.000 – Rp 31.900.000 |
| Berawa | 9 | Rp 57.900.000 | Rp 48.300.000 – Rp 65.800.000 |
| Cemagi | 6 | Rp 24.000.000 | Rp 17.000.000 – Rp 45.000.000 |
| Seminyak | 5 | Rp 75.000.000 | Rp 65.000.000 – Rp 79.200.000 |
| Bedrooms | Listings | Median monthly rent | Middle half of listings |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 10 | Rp 18.300.000 | Rp 16.700.000 – Rp 25.000.000 |
| 2 | 32 | Rp 29.600.000 | Rp 20.700.000 – Rp 44.000.000 |
| 3 | 33 | Rp 50.000.000 | Rp 32.500.000 – Rp 60.000.000 |
| 4 or more | 24 | Rp 70.800.000 | Rp 57.900.000 – Rp 88.400.000 |
Title type: 61% leasehold, 39% freehold.
Method: 109 listings used, yearly rents converted to monthly; 86 set aside (nightly prices, no period stated or extreme values). An area only appears from 5 listings. Updated automatically.
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to rent a villa in Bali per month?
On our listings in September 2026 (yearly rents divided by 12), the median rent is around IDR 50 million a month, about USD 2,800, with large differences between areas (Ubud stays well below Canggu or Umalas). Medians by area and by bedrooms are in the “market in numbers” table on this page, updated automatically.
Monthly or yearly rental: which one to choose?
Of the 53 listings that set a minimum stay, 28 require at least one year and 16 accept a single month. Listings priced by the month have a median of IDR 40 million; those priced by the year a median of IDR 730 million (about 61 million a month), as they are often larger villas. Ask each owner for both rates and the payment schedule.
What is included in the rent?
It varies: of 56 listings that detail the charges, 31 include electricity; 50 listings mention staff (cleaning, garden, pool). Before signing, write down who pays for electricity, water, internet, the banjar (neighbourhood) fee, and pool and garden upkeep.
How much is the deposit?
Of the 22 listings that state a deposit, 20 ask for one month's rent. Write down when and how it is returned, and attach a photographed inventory to the contract.
Does the landlord have to register me with Immigration?
Anyone who houses a foreigner must provide that person's data when an immigration officer asks (Immigration Law 6/2011, art. 72); villa owners and managers can report occupants through Immigration's APOA application. Also ask to see the land certificate, or the lease that allows the landlord to sublet.








































































































