Well, plumbing and electric are a bit "rustic" but this is more than made up for by the spectacular views from most of the cottages, beautiful grounds, and friendly staff. We could look down directly at the submerged Japanese Wreck (the primary reason travelers stay at this end of Amed) from our front porch. Iluh, the charming proprietor, is a great cook and has passed her skills on to the rest of the staff. The small open air restaurant serves a wide variety of items and, like the rest of the property, has a fantastic view. The only potential negative is that staying here requires negotiating a lot of steep, uneven concrete steps. Not a problem if you're reasonably fit and uninjured, but my wife had a bum leg on this trip and found all the steps rather daunting. We definitely plan to return to this delightful place when her leg has recovered.

We chose to here for the proximity to the small Japanese shipwreck. We were not disappointed as it was literally opposite the hotel. Room was good sized but not the cleanest of rooms we stayed in Bali and there were building works right outside our bungalow. We read the food was amazing, so were slightly disappointed that it was fairly average and over-priced (But we were really spoiled with some of the amazing food we had in our two weeks in Bali).

Nice staff who are friendly and welcoming, but a bit overpriced for what it was, even though the view out over the bay was beautiful. This was one of the more expensive places we stayed at throughout our trip, and for what we paid the room was small and basic. Also when we booked we were quoted a ridiculous price for pick up transfer from Tulamben - around double what we paid to get all the way from Padang Bai to Tulamben, even though the distance and journey time to get to Amed was significantly shorter. So I'd recommend to travellers they book their own transfer. The cafe food is good though, the spring rolls and bean soup were particularly yummy.