Balisani Suites Hotel

Beachfront setting on Batu Belig
Grand Balisani Suites Hotel sits just across a small sandy road from Batu Belig Beach on the Bali Sea, about 13 km from Ngurah Rai International Airport and roughly 2 km from Petitenget Street’s cafés and boutiques.
Guests like being able to stroll to beach bars and watch sunsets over the water, and several mention using Gojek scooters to reach busier Seminyak and Canggu when the traffic jams bite.

Rooms between spacious and very tired
Accommodation ranges from airy rooms with balconies, TVs, complimentary Wi‑Fi, minifridges and tea/coffee makers to suites with 4‑poster beds, sofabeds and soaking tubs, plus villas with carved wood, plunge pools and gazebos; some units have sea views and room 413 is often praised for hearing the waves at night.
Many reviewers, though, call the property “old”, “run down” or “very old style”: dated furniture, stained bathtubs, creaking beds, hard mattresses and occasional plumbing issues are common themes.

Mosquitoes, maintenance and access issues
Mosquito problems come up again and again: guests describe “a lot of mosquito” and rooms “infested”, even after spraying or electric rackets, and some mention musty smells and visible seepage.
Whole sections of the resort are said to be blocked off, wooden pool decking is worn, and there is no elevator; multiple reviewers note many stairs and say access is challenging for elderly guests, people with disabilities or families with heavy luggage.

Pool, gardens and spa get the love
When people enjoy their stay, it’s usually thanks to the large free‑form outdoor pool with swim‑up bar, plentiful sunloungers and well‑kept tropical gardens that make some feel like they’re “staying in a temple”.
The on‑site spa (often referred to as Ayung Spa) draws glowing feedback, both from hotel guests and walk‑ins who return daily for reasonably priced Balinese massage and rate it “10 out of 10”.

Breakfast, restaurant and that beachfront road
Breakfast is included for many stays and described as a varied buffet with fresh fruit, flapjacks and mostly local dishes, though several guests say it’s “ordinary”, “not worth it” or recommend skipping it; complaints include flies on food and a lack of good coffee, with one reviewer urging the hotel to invest in a proper machine.
There’s an open‑air restaurant and bar overlooking the pool and beach, but note the public road between the hotel and the sand, plus reports of a dirty shoreline with garbage and dead fish, nudging many to stay by the pool instead.

Service warmth vs. management gaps
Staff friendliness is the hotel’s strongest point: guests repeatedly single out the team as “amazing”, “super helpful and friendly”, and highlight individuals like Wisnawa and a duty manager named Gede for problem‑solving and generous upgrades.
At the same time, a few travellers describe unresponsive or rude reception, difficulty reaching the hotel by phone, confusion over Booking.com rates, slow handling of Wi‑Fi and AC issues, and strict or awkward check‑out inspections.

Who this suits
Grand Balisani Suites Hotel suits travellers who value beachfront sunsets, Balinese‑style gardens, a big pool and warm staff over modern rooms and flawless maintenance, and will tolerate mosquitoes, dated interiors and stairs in exchange for character and location.