8 Best Restaurants in Amed (Bali): Where to Eat by Budget & View

Featured image: Fei Tan, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Best restaurants in Amed at a glance

Use this table to match a venue to your evening. Price tiers are relative ($ is cheapest) and come from a single dated listing. Treat them as a guide, not a menu.

How we chose these places

We weighed food range, value, view, dietary coverage, access from the main road, and how reliable the hours look. Third-party listings show opening windows anywhere from 7:00 to 23:00 depending on the venue. Those windows conflict in places and carry no date. Confirm on Google Maps or by WhatsApp before a late dinner. For area-level planning, the Bali Tourism Board site is the official reference. If you are still deciding on the trip itself, read our take on whether the trip is worthwhile.

8 Best Restaurants in Amed

We grouped these by use: sunset, local food, coffee, and international. Each pick carries a trade-off, because a view often costs more and the busiest café means waits.

• Blue Earth Village: best for a booked sunset dinner
  • A large bamboo structure with coast and Mount Agung views, serving Western and local dishes. Listings put it at $$, with hours of 7:00–22:00.
  • Message ahead for a sunset seat. Trade-off: it also runs rooms and a spa, so it can feel like a resort venue, and the climb toward it is steep in midday heat.
• Joli Best View Cafe: best for a relaxed, cheaper sunset
  • Open-air seating with coast and Mount Agung views, Indonesian dishes, pizza, and pasta. Listings show $ and hours that vary between 7:00 and 23:00.
  • Live music happens occasionally. Trade-off: variable hours mean a quick message first.
• See You Again Cafe: best for local warung food
  • A locally owned warung with a sunset view, known for fish dishes and tempe or tofu curry. Listings show $ and 7:00 to late.
  • Reserve if you want a front-row sunset table. Trade-off: the menu mixes pizza and burgers with local plates, so order the local ones.
• One Way Espresso: best for breakfast and coffee
  • Indoor, air-conditioned, with pastries, egg dishes, smoothie bowls, and some Japanese-fusion plates. Listings show $–$$ and an 8:00-to-late schedule.
  • Plant-based milk is on offer. Trade-off: no outdoor view, and opening hours conflict between sources.
• The Good Stuff: best for an eco-minded daytime meal
  • Dog-friendly, with an attached eco-store and a Mount Agung view. Listings show $$ and 7:30–22:00.
  • Burgers (including vegan) and gluten-free bread are on the menu. Trade-off: food is mostly Western.
• Rimba: best for plant-heavy brunch
  • Jungle-themed, with jackfruit dishes, wraps, and smoothie bowls. Listings show $$ and 7:00–21:00.
  • Seating is mostly outside, with an air-conditioned back room. Trade-off: it fills quickly, so expect a wait for a table and for food.
• NatNat Thai Comfort Food: best for a Thai change of pace
  • Pad thai, curries, and papaya salad, with many tofu and tempe dishes plus vegan ice cream. Listings show $–$$ and 11:30–22:00.
  • Trade-off: no breakfast, and no sunset-view claim in our sources.
• Trattoria Amed: best for Italian on the sea-view hills
  • Handmade pasta, wood-fired pizza, and a wine list, with an online reservation form. Its menu changes regularly, so confirm offerings with the restaurant.
  • Trade-off: price. One reviewer called it high, and warned that the access road was damaged or under construction.

Best sunset dinner spots and how to get a table

Blue Earth Village, Joli Best View Cafe, and See You Again Cafe are all described as sunset spots facing the coast and Mount Agung. Our sources advise reserving at Blue Earth Village and See You Again Cafe for the best seats. We have no verified sunset times, so check a local forecast on the day. Plan to sit down before golden hour. For after-dinner drinks, see our guide to after-dinner drinks and live music.

• Message the venue by WhatsApp or Instagram a day ahead.
• Give your date, party size, and arrival time.
• Ask for an outdoor table facing the coast.
• Reconfirm in the afternoon if the sky looks unsettled.
• Plan your ride home before dark.

Eating well on a budget in Amed

Warungs and $-tier cafés are your cheapest sit-down meals, led by See You Again Cafe and Joli Best View Cafe. Trattoria sits at the other end. One review there reports Rp550,000 for two pizzas, three Cokes, and two desserts at Rp72,000 each, which the reviewer called high for the quality. That is a single review about a year old, so check the current menu. For beachfront grilled fish at Jemeluk, Lipah, and Selang, we haven't verified individual names, so check current listings. Cheaper still are the street-food stalls at the night market. After snorkeling, plan lunch around the snorkel beaches you visited. Eating before a trip out of town helps too, so see these day trips out of town.

Vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free eating in Amed

Blue Earth Village and The Good Stuff are the two venues our sources mark as gluten-free specified. Rimba lists vegan and vegetarian dishes, and you can ask which are gluten-free. One Way Espresso, Joli, See You Again Cafe, and NatNat have vegan or vegetarian options. For gluten-free, most dishes can be ordered without soy sauce. Useful Indonesian: gandum means wheat. To say you are allergic to soy, use "saya alergi kecap". One source spells the word differently, so show the phrase on your phone and let staff confirm. Always confirm cross-contamination with the kitchen.

Getting around for dinner

Amed is small and walkable. One hilly stretch toward Blue Earth Village is tough in midday heat, so go later in the day. Small motorbike rentals run around Rp80,000 per day in a third-party listing. Stay near the main road if dinners matter, as covered in our guide to stays near the main road. Rainy season runs November to March and the dry season April to October, with temperatures around 25–30°C. Check BMKG's forecasts before booking a sunset table. Our notes on seasonal weather patterns help with timing. After dark, ask your venue to call a taxi or arrange a ride before you sit down.

Common mistakes to avoid

Most bad evenings come from skipped planning, not bad food. Pair this list with our daytime activities in Amed to fill the hours between meals.

• Showing up at sunset without a booking at Blue Earth Village or See You Again Cafe.
• Assuming posted hours are current, when sources conflict.
• Counting on card payment. We found no verified claim either way, so carry cash.
• Ordering only Western food and skipping local plates like tempe curry.
• Driving toward Trattoria without checking the access road first.