Freehold land for sale in Kintamani with Mount Batur views

The surrounding landscape includes agricultural plots, established vegetation, scattered buildings, and views across the wider Kintamani region towards Mount Batur.

Priced at IDR 4,000,000,000, the property provides 8,000 m² of land at an asking rate of IDR 50 million per are. Its scale and outlook may appeal to buyers exploring a private retreat or a future landscape led project, provided the intended use is permitted under the applicable spatial planning and development regulations.

The parcel cannot be subdivided, so buyers should assess the property as one complete landholding. Its value proposition rests on the combination of freehold ownership, its mountain outlook, the size of the land, and its position within a rural highland environment rather than on the possibility of selling smaller plots individually.

The 80 are parcel stands out for its scale and outlook across the Kintamani highlands. The photographs show a landscape of planted vegetation, open sections of ground, wooded areas, and surrounding agricultural land. The wider panorama includes Mount Batur, providing a defining visual feature for buyers who prioritise mountain scenery.

Unlike land in Bali's established southern coastal districts, this property is not primarily about beach access or proximity to a dense concentration of restaurants and entertainment venues. Its appeal is tied to the natural setting, the wider mountain landscape, and the opportunity to consider a project that responds to the character of the highlands.

The 8,000 m² land area gives buyers a substantial site to assess, but the parcel's inability to be subdivided is an important distinction. Any future development strategy would need to be designed around the landholding as a whole, with site layout, permitted building coverage, access, infrastructure, and construction feasibility established before commitments are made.

The terrain is sloping but is understood to be gentler than the separate 60 are parcel. This may influence site planning, although it does not establish that the land is flat, ready to build, or inexpensive to develop. A topographic survey and engineering assessment are necessary to determine suitable building areas and the practical costs of construction.