REVIEW · KINTAMANI & VOLCANO TOURS
The Amora Bali Kintamani Resto with Mount Batur View
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Lunch with Mount Batur in your line of sight. I love the terrace views over Mount Batur and Lake Batur, and I also like the vegetarian and Indian-friendly options that aren’t common everywhere in this area. One heads-up: the food quality seems hit-or-miss, with reports of some dishes arriving cool or tasting off.
This is a simple two-hour stop built around good scenery, a calm dining setup, and an affordable meal price. If you’re budgeting, the package covers your set menu plus tax and service charges, while drinks cost extra. Go in with realistic expectations for food consistency, and you’ll get a solid lunch break.
In This Review
- Key Things You Should Know Before You Go
- Why This Kintamani Lunch Feels Worth the Detour
- The Terrace View: Mount Batur and Lake Batur at Meal Time
- What You’ll Eat at Amora Bali Kintamani Resto
- The buffet-style reality (and why it matters)
- How the 2-Hour Meal Actually Fits Your Day
- Price, Inclusions, and What to Budget
- Service and Food Quality: What the Mixed Reports Teach You
- Ambience: Quiet, Scenic, and Designed for a Relaxed Lunch
- Practical Tips for a Smoother Visit
- Who This Lunch Works Best For
- Should You Book Amora Bali Kintamani Resto?
- FAQ
- How much does Amora Bali Kintamani Resto cost?
- How long is the experience?
- Where does the experience start?
- Is there a mobile ticket?
- Is this a private activity?
- What’s included in the price?
- What’s not included?
- Will I have vegetarian or Indian-friendly food options?
- How do confirmations work after booking?
- Can I cancel and get a refund?
Key Things You Should Know Before You Go

- Volcano views while you eat: Mount Batur and Lake Batur come straight to the terrace.
- Vegetarian and Indian options: A rare win in many non-Indian lunch spots.
- Service feels human: Staff warmth gets mentioned again and again.
- Good value for the package: You pay about $12 per person with tax and service charges included.
- Quality can vary by dish: Some items shine, others don’t.
- Expect a self-service buffet vibe: Grab-and-go style food with dining on the terrace.
Why This Kintamani Lunch Feels Worth the Detour

Amora Bali Kintamani Resto is the kind of place you remember because of where it sits. You’re not just eating in Ubud. You’re up in the Kintamani area, with the volcano scene working as your dining room.
That matters. When you’re staring at Mount Batur and Lake Batur, the meal stops being just fuel. It becomes part of the outing. The terrace setup is the star here: you can linger, slow down, and enjoy lunch at a normal human pace instead of rushing through sightseeing.
I also like that this is priced like a local-friendly lunch. At around $12 per person, you’re not paying a premium just for the view. You’re paying for a convenient north Bali break that keeps your day from turning into a snack-and-bus schedule.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Ubud.
The Terrace View: Mount Batur and Lake Batur at Meal Time

The biggest draw is the scenery from the restaurant itself. You eat facing Mount Batur with Lake Batur in view, so even a basic lunch becomes a mini experience.
Here’s how to use that to your advantage:
- Arrive ready to sit. If you rush in and out, you’ll miss what you came for.
- Plan on taking a few photos, then put the phone away. The best moments are when you’re actually watching the light shift over the volcano.
If weather is cloudy, the view may look less dramatic, but the setting still helps. The restaurant is positioned so the outlook feels like part of your meal—especially if you pick a spot near the terrace edge.
What You’ll Eat at Amora Bali Kintamani Resto
Your experience is built around a meal that includes appetizers, soup, main dishes, sambal, and dessert. That’s a nice spread because it covers both Indonesian staples and the kind of variety tourists usually want when they’re hungry and undecided.
One smart thing: the menu is described as influenced by local farmers. That’s usually a sign you’re eating with what’s in season, not just a copy-paste international menu. You might notice flavors that feel grounded in the region rather than generic.
Vegetarian diners are also not an afterthought here. People specifically mention vegetarian options, plus Indian-friendly flavors. That’s a big deal if you’ve ever struggled to find spice-level control outside of Indian restaurants.
The buffet-style reality (and why it matters)
The dining setup can feel like a self-service canteen: you select your food, then eat at your table/terrace spot. This is practical, fast, and good for groups.
The catch is consistency. One part of the buffet may taste great, while another dish can land flat. So your best move is to build your plate with items that look fresh and hot when you pick them. If something looks lukewarm, skip it. You’re not stuck with it.
One food tip from people who ate there: try pisang goreng (fried banana). It shows up as a clear win.
How the 2-Hour Meal Actually Fits Your Day
This is listed as about 2 hours. For you, that’s perfect. It’s long enough to relax and enjoy the view, but short enough that it doesn’t steal your whole day.
Your visit starts at the meeting point in Kintamani:
Jl. Raya Penelokan No.999, Batur Tengah, Kec. Kintamani, Kabupaten Bangli, Bali 80652, Indonesia
And it ends back there. In other words, think of it as a lunch session rather than a full sightseeing itinerary.
Also note the format:
- It’s a private tour/activity, so it’s just your group.
- You’ll have a mobile ticket.
- It’s near public transportation, which can help if you’re not using a private driver.
If you’re coming from the Ubud area, you’ll want to leave extra buffer time for traffic and slowdowns on the roads leading up to Kintamani. Volcano-adjacent routes can move like they’re carrying everyone at once.
Price, Inclusions, and What to Budget

At $12.00 per person, this doesn’t feel like a splurge. It feels like a practical lunch option with a view that would normally cost more.
What’s included:
- Selected set menu
- Tax and service charges
What’s not included:
- Tipping
- Personal drinks or extra orders (things like beer/other beverages/water)
- Transport service
So plan your spend like this: budget $12 for the meal package, then add a little extra for drinks if you want them. If you like coffee or cold drinks, check the menu at the restaurant and decide on the spot.
This setup is value-heavy if you keep it simple: eat well, skip expensive add-ons, and enjoy the terrace time. If you plan to stack multiple drinks, the total cost climbs quickly—just like anywhere else.
One practical note: this tends to get booked ahead (average booking time reported as about 77 days). If your trip dates are fixed, booking earlier gives you more options.
Service and Food Quality: What the Mixed Reports Teach You
The tone from people who ate here leans strongly toward good hospitality. Staff are described as warm and helpful, and the vibe can feel calm and comfortable.
Food, though, is where you should use strategy.
Some dishes get praised, including vegetarian/Indian-friendly options and fried banana. But other feedback says the food wasn’t great, with reports of items arriving practically cold and spring rolls tasting like they were close to rancid. That kind of inconsistency can happen at buffet-style places, especially when the dining room is busy and the kitchen has to keep up.
So here’s how you protect your lunch:
- Pick food that looks freshly prepared and warm at the counter.
- Start with items that are more likely to hold heat well (things that are cooked right before serving).
- If a dish smells or looks off, move on. Don’t force it.
- Keep your expectations balanced: the view and ambience are the guaranteed win.
If you do that, you’re still likely to leave happy—because the terrace itself does a lot of the emotional work.
Ambience: Quiet, Scenic, and Designed for a Relaxed Lunch
The restaurant doesn’t feel like a loud, chaotic stop. People describe it as having a perfect ambience for lunch, plus plenty of space for eating.
That’s important in Kintamani. You’re usually going to be tired from the drive and the views outside can make you want to sit down immediately. A calm dining room helps you reset.
And when staff are friendly, you get that simple travel feeling: you’re taken care of, but you’re not trapped in a scripted experience.
Practical Tips for a Smoother Visit

These are small moves that make a big difference for a lunch like this:
- Go with a plan for the view: sit near the terrace edge if you can, then let the rest of the meal be secondary.
- Eat smart at self-service: choose the freshest-looking dishes first.
- Try one local sweet/snack: fried banana is recommended and easy to share.
- Bring a light layer: Kintamani can feel cooler than lower areas, especially if you’re dining near open terrace space.
- Keep an eye on timing: since the meal is about two hours, try not to schedule it as your last stop before a long drive.
If you want a relaxed day from Ubud, schedule this when you can arrive without rushing. It works best when you’re not trying to fit it between two major attractions like a race.
Who This Lunch Works Best For
This is a strong match if you want:
- Volcano views without a complicated plan
- A simple two-hour dining break in the Kintamani area
- Vegetarian-friendly options and Indian-style flavors
- A private group format where your meal feels focused, not crowded tour-bus chaos
It may be less ideal if:
- You’re extremely picky about food consistency, every dish served hot and perfect
- You’re hoping for a high-end, fine-dining experience rather than a buffet-style lunch
- You want a wide variety of options every time (some feedback points to the need for more variety)
Should You Book Amora Bali Kintamani Resto?
I’d book this if your priority is the combination of Mount Batur views + a comfortable lunch at a friendly price. The terrace setting is the real reason, and the vegetarian/Indian-friendly menu makes it easier for more people to eat something satisfying.
I’d think twice if you’re the kind of diner who needs every dish to be flawless and served at the perfect temperature. The food can be inconsistent. If that’s your deal-breaker, consider switching to a place where you order from a smaller menu, or be ready to choose carefully at the buffet.
If you do book, treat it like a scenic lunch appointment. Eat smart, pick the hot items first, try the recommended fried banana, and enjoy the volcano while it’s right in front of you.
FAQ
How much does Amora Bali Kintamani Resto cost?
It’s listed at $12.00 per person.
How long is the experience?
Plan on about 2 hours (approximately).
Where does the experience start?
The meeting point is Jl. Raya Penelokan No.999, Batur Tengah, Kec. Kintamani, Kabupaten Bangli, Bali 80652, Indonesia.
Is there a mobile ticket?
Yes. The experience uses a mobile ticket.
Is this a private activity?
Yes. Only your group participates.
What’s included in the price?
A selected set menu plus tax and service charges are included.
What’s not included?
Tipping, personal drinks (like beer or beverages), and any additional orders are not included. Transport service is also not included.
Will I have vegetarian or Indian-friendly food options?
Vegetarian options and Indian-friendly tastes are specifically mentioned as available.
How do confirmations work after booking?
Confirmation is received within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability.
Can I cancel and get a refund?
No. It’s non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason.




















