Villas for rent monthly in Ubud - Bali
51+ Monthly Villa Rentals in Ubud, Bali— Remote Work, Rice Fields and the Campuhan Ridge Walk
2 bedroom villa with Stunning Valley View for rent in Tegalalang, Ubud
3 Bedroom Villa with Rice Field Views For Rent in Ubud
5 bedroom Jungle View Villa For Rent in Ubud
2 BEDROOM VILLA FOR SALE AND RENT IN BALI UBUD
BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOMS VILLA FOR SALE AND RENT IN UBUD
Modern 4 Bedroom Villa with Private Rice Field View for Sale and Rent in Ubud
3 Bedroom Villa for Rent in Ubud
Stunning 5 Bedroom villa for sale and rent in Bali Ubud
3 Bedrooms Wooden Villa For Sale and Rental near Green School
BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM VILLA SALE AND FOR RENT IN UBUD
Brand new 2 Bedroom Villa for Sale and Rent in Bali Ubud
2 Bedroom Minimalist Villa for rent in Ubud
4-Bedroom Architectural Masterpiece with Infinity Pool for sale and rent in Ubud
2 Bedroom Villa for monthly rental in Bali close to ubud
2 bedroom villa for rent in Ubud
Ricefield View 5 Bedroom Villa for Rentals in Bali Ubud
3 Bedroom Ricefield View Villa for Rent in Ubud
3 Bedroom joglo villa for Rent in Ubud Bali
3 Bedroom Villa for Rent in Ubud
7 Bedroom Family Villa for Rent in Ubud
3 Bedroom Villa For Sale and Rent Near Ubud
Monthly Villa Rentals in Ubud, Bali
51+ villas available for monthly rental in Ubud — from one-bedroom jungle compounds in Campuhan and Penestanan to larger family villas in Mas and Lodtunduh. Most listings come fully furnished and move-in ready on a fixed monthly term, with private pools close to standard at two bedrooms and above. Bali Home Immo's AREBI-certified team lists every Ubud monthly villa with no additional fees and can connect you directly with the property owner once you've found a match.
Remote Working, Rice Field Views, and Ridge Walking in Ubud
Ubud has built a genuine infrastructure for long stays — not just a tourism scene that tolerates remote workers, but coworking spaces like Outpost and Hubud with reliable fibre-optic connections, a community of digital nomads and long-term expats, and a daily rhythm that works around deep work. The Campuhan ridge walk starts from a short walk or scooter ride from most central villa compounds — a morning route above the Wos river valley that takes about 45 minutes at a relaxed pace, through rice fields and forested gorge before the day's heat sets in. The Sari Organic rice terrace walk toward Penestanan covers similar terrain from the other side of central Ubud. For renters who want a month that feels structurally different, Ubud's combination of reliable connectivity, walkable landscape, and a wellness community built for people who stay rather than pass through makes it a genuinely distinctive option.
What is the Minimum Rental Period for a Monthly Villa in Ubud?
Most monthly villa rentals in Ubud are available from a minimum of one month, with many listings offering flexibility across one, three, and six-month terms. Longer commitments typically bring the monthly rate down — a three or six-month agreement on the same villa will often be priced lower per month than a single-month booking. Short-term rentals under one month exist in Ubud but sit in a different product category to the monthly listings on this page, which are structured as lease-based arrangements rather than nightly or weekly bookings. Our agents can confirm the minimum term and any rate variation for longer stays on any specific listing you are considering.
Monthly Villa Rental Prices in Ubud
Monthly villa rental prices in Ubud start from IDR 22M for one bedroom, IDR 31M for two bedrooms, IDR 38.5M for three bedrooms, IDR 55M for four bedrooms, and IDR 137.66M for five bedrooms. Pricing varies by location — villas in Campuhan and Sanggingan tend to sit at the higher end of each bedroom band given their ridge-walk proximity and valley views; Mas and Lodtunduh offer comparable layouts at more accessible price points. Fully furnished villas and those with dedicated yoga shalas or larger pool areas also sit higher within each range. Our agents can walk you through current listings against your budget and preferred sub-area.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the vegan and organic food scene like in Ubud?
Ubud has one of the most developed plant-based food scenes in Southeast Asia. Alchemy on Jalan Penestanan is one of the most established raw and vegan restaurants; Sage and Kafe on Monkey Forest Road cover the organic café ground. The morning market on Jalan Raya Ubud runs from around 5am to 8am selling fresh local produce at local prices — a practical daily stop for anyone cooking at home during a longer stay. Bali Buda covers imported health foods and locally produced ferments.
Does Ubud have bad traffic?
Central Ubud does — mostly only around Monkey Forest Road, Jalan Raya Ubud, and the one-lane bridges, which bottleneck during late morning when tour groups arrive and late afternoon when they leave. The practical solution is to plan around peak hours, use village backroads rather than the main tourist strip, and rely on a scooter. The traffic is more stop-start than South Bali gridlock, and 10 to 20 minutes from central Ubud in any direction the roads open up considerably.
Is Gojek available in Ubud?
Yes — Gojek operates across Ubud, though with restrictions in central areas around Monkey Forest, Ubud Palace, and the main market streets where you may need to walk a short distance to meet your driver. Outside the central tourist strip — in Penestanan, Campuhan, and most residential villa compounds — Gojek works without issue and is the most practical way to get around for short hops without a scooter.
Is Ubud walkable for a monthly renter?
Central Ubud is walkable around Monkey Forest Road, Jalan Hanoman, and the streets around the palace and market, though uneven footpaths and heat make longer walks less comfortable than they look on a map. Nyuh Kuning is about 10 to 20 minutes' walk from Monkey Forest Road; Campuhan and Penestanan are walkable along the ridge path; Mas and Lodtunduh require a scooter or car.
How practical is Ubud for everyday errands — groceries, laundry, and transport?
Grocery shopping centres on the morning market on Jalan Raya Ubud for fresh produce, and Bali Buda for organic and imported goods. Laundry is handled through local by-the-kilo services available within easy reach of most villa compounds, typically with same-day or next-day turnaround. For transport, a rented scooter gives the most day-to-day flexibility; Gojek covers most of the area outside the central restriction zones for everything else.





