Titi Batu Ubud Club

Active day club in southern Ubud
Set just off Jl. Cempaka in Banjar Kumbuh, Mas, Titi Batu Ubud Club draws people who want a full day of movement and hanging out in one place. Several reviewers mention coming on a day pass while visiting Ubud, others have trained here for months or even six years, treating it as their “home” gym.

Gym, pool and wet area
Most comments agree the gym is on the small side but well‑equipped and air conditioned, with treadmills, bikes, dumbbells and machines “enough for a solid full body weight training session” (Google 2024). Some see it as closer to a good hotel gym than a high‑performance facility, while long‑term members call it one of their favourite gyms thanks to maintenance and layout. The 25 m‑style pool is popular for laps and relaxing; one guest “fell in love with the pool, design, etc.” and others describe two pools plus adjacent side pools, though another calls the main pool just “ok” and notes worn tiles and less‑than‑crystal water.

Sauna, steam room and a tiny cold plunge (described as “like a small tub”) create a basic spa circuit. Several people find these areas very small and say the ice bath is more cool tap temperature than true cold plunge.

Family club and activities
Beyond the gym and pools, visitors list a long roll‑call of facilities: basketball court, skate park, ping‑pong, billiards, squash court, kids’ spaces and a family‑friendly pool. One first‑time dinner guest was shown around and noted options “for individuals through to families”, and another family of four adults and two teenagers enjoyed cabanas, pools and games for an afternoon and evening.

Cabanas can be reserved on a minimum‑spend basis: 250k IDR for 3 hours or 450k IDR for 5 hours, credited toward food and drinks. A basketball player, however, judged the court pass “way overpriced” given worn rims, slippery surface and gaps under the baskets.

Coworking, community and music
Many reviewers highlight the social side: staff learning names within days, genuinely warm greetings and an atmosphere where friendships form easily. One long‑term member says the “sense of community is unreal” and that the place lifts overall wellness, not just fitness.

Coworking nooks and an air‑conditioned workspace upstairs draw digital workers; Wi‑Fi is described as great most of the time and some people like working by the pool. At the same time, several guests complain that loud music and events can ruin a “chilled day spa experience” or quiet work session, even with headphones. A few praise rhythmic lounge sets and live music nights, but others feel volume and DJ quality are serious weak points.

There’s also friction around smoking: one detailed review criticises that the main upstairs area with the best views is the designated smoking zone, right by the entrance, sending fumes across the coworking area below.

Food, pricing and value
Food earns mostly positive feedback: “five star food”, “delish”, “very good and inexpensive” for some, though others say the café could be more flavourful and point to small issues like dry chicken or just‑okay smoothies. Healthy bowls, tacos, chocolate protein shakes and smoothies all get mentioned.

Price‑wise, experiences vary. One member cites about $90 for a month including coworking, gym, pool, spa and community classes, calling it more budget‑friendly than other Bali wellness clubs. Another finds monthly rates reasonable but daily and weekly passes expensive, especially with extra charges for gym access on day visits. A separate commenter calls it the “cheaper side of gym prices” compared with other Bali gyms.

Maintenance, ambiance and who it suits
Several recent reviewers point out aging or dated facilities: chipped pool steps, worn tiles, underwhelming changing rooms and a cold plunge that feels more symbolic than therapeutic. Yet others still find the space “clean and peaceful”, praising the beautiful pool design and generally tidy gym.

Overall, Titi Batu Ubud Club suits active travellers, expats, families and social gym‑goers who want a one‑stop spot for workouts, swimming, kids’ play and casual coworking, and will accept some noise, music and wear‑and‑tear in exchange for community and convenience.