All decoded needs at Merusaka Nusa Dua

Quiet rooms at Merusaka Nusa Dua

Sound insulation at Merusaka Nusa Dua is severely compromised across walls, doors, and corridors. All 11 independent claims consistently report poor soundproofing, with guests unable to avoid noise from adjacent rooms, hallways, and slamming doors.

NegativeStrong evidence·based on 9 reviews

All 11 claims were made between April 2025 and July 2026, with the majority (9 of 11) submitted in May–July 2026. No temporal improvement is evident; recent claims (June–July 2026) are as negative as older ones (April–May 2025), indicating the problem persists without remediation.

What the reviews tell us

Room walls allow voices, laughter, and conversations from adjacent rooms to be heard clearly inside guest rooms (claims 311149, 319048, 324052)

Room doors are highly acoustically permeable, transmitting hallway noise, people walking past, elevator sounds, and door slamming from other guests (claims 100630, 101051, 322497, 307499)

Adjoining connecting doors between rooms provide inadequate sound barriers between neighbors (claim 312136)

Multiple noise sources compound the problem: early morning hallway activity (7:30 AM), cleaning sounds (8 AM), door slamming, AC units, and TV noise are all audible (claims 319048, 312889, 312907)

Problem is persistent across different buildings and room types at the property, requiring some guests to use earplugs for sleep (claims 101961, 312136, 312907)

Merusaka Nusa Dua has a critical soundproofing problem affecting guest comfort. The evidence is overwhelmingly consistent across multiple independent reviewers and languages: room walls transmit neighboring guest conversations and laughter, room doors are highly acoustically permeable allowing hallway noise to penetrate clearly, and guests report hearing door slamming throughout the property at all hours including early morning. Multiple reviewers describe walls as "paper thin" or "very acoustically permeable," with some noting they required earplugs to sleep. The issue persists even when guests have relocated to different buildings, indicating a structural rather than isolated problem. A Russian reviewer contextualized this as typical for Bali hotels generally, though that does not diminish its impact on this property's performance.