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Food & drink prices at Ayodya Resort Bali

Food and beverage pricing at Ayodya Resort is consistently reported as expensive and poorly aligned with local Bali market rates. Nearly all reviewers cite high prices across restaurants, drinks, and extras, with minimal positive counterweight.

NegativeStrong evidence·based on 10 reviews

All claims are from January to July 2026, showing consistently recent evidence with no temporal improvement detected. The most recent complaint (June 22, 2026) and the only positive data point (free breakfast, May 9, 2026) both align with the negative pricing trend, indicating the issue is current and unresolved.

What the reviews tell us

Restaurant, drink, and miscellaneous food prices are consistently expensive across all dining venues at the hotel

Pricing is misaligned with local Bali market rates and more comparable to European costs, making goods appear overpriced to international guests

Even modest items (water bottles, ice cream) carry premium pricing; one 300ml water bottle cost 50,000 IDR

Food and beverage quality does not justify the high pricing; selection falls short of 5-star standards

Breakfast is complimentary and included in the room rate

Ayodya Resort's food and beverage costs are a significant pain point for guests. Ten of eleven claims directly address pricing, and nine are unambiguously negative. Reviewers from multiple countries—Australia, France, Russia, Hungary, and Malaysia—all report that restaurant meals, drinks, and incidental items (ice cream, water bottles, service charges) are overpriced relative to both nearby Bali establishments and European levels. One reviewer noted a 300ml water bottle at 50,000 IDR (approximately $3 USD equivalent), which guests perceive as excessive for Indonesia. A specific criticism is that the food selection itself does not meet 5-star standards while the pricing does. One positive note: breakfast is complimentary, though this does not offset the broader cost concerns. The consistency and geographic diversity of pricing complaints, combined with recent review dates (all from January to July 2026), suggest this is an active and ongoing issue rather than a historical anomaly.