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Real EstatePublished: August 7, 2026

Murino Group Opens Berawa Gallery, Expands Premium Property Business in Bali

Indonesian developer Murino Group opened a new office called Murino Gallery in Berawa, Badung, Bali on July 31, 2026, as part of its expansion into the premium property and hospitality market, backed by rising foreign tourist arrivals and new infrastructure projects.

Indonesian developer Murino Group officially opened its new office, Murino Gallery, in Berawa, Badung Regency, Bali, on July 31, 2026. According to CEO Efrat Tio, the gallery serves not only as an operational office but also as an investment consultation and experience center where investors can learn about the company's ongoing and upcoming projects.

Tio explained that Berawa was chosen because it is a growth hub for property, hospitality, and lifestyle development, supported by improving connectivity. The gallery also functions as a marketing hub for the company's flagship project, The Ease Canggu, which combines wellness-oriented living, investment, and hospitality services, and has reportedly drawn interest from both domestic and international buyers. It will also serve as a launch site for future Murino Group projects in Bali.

The expansion comes amid a broader boom in Bali's property market. Foreign tourist arrivals reached approximately 6.95 million in 2025, up 9.72% year-on-year. In premium areas such as Canggu, Berawa, Seminyak, and Uluwatu, villa occupancy rates range between 70-85%. Land prices in strategic locations have risen 15-30% over the past two years, while premium properties have appreciated 7-15% annually, with professionally managed villas offering gross rental yields of 8-15%.

Additionally, Badung Regency is planning a Water Taxi service connecting Ngurah Rai Airport to Canggu, along with a new 15.6-kilometer road, both of which are expected to further boost connectivity and investment appeal in the Canggu and Berawa areas. Tio noted that investors are becoming more selective, increasingly prioritizing strong legal standing, construction quality, professional management, and sustainability.

Things to Consider

Anyone considering property investment in Bali should independently verify land ownership status (freehold, right-to-use, or leasehold) and building permits, and have contracts reviewed by an independent lawyer or licensed notary (PPAT/notaris) rather than relying solely on developer-provided figures. Occupancy and yield statistics cited by developers should be cross-checked against third-party market data and actual operating track records. Given rapid price increases in areas like Canggu and Berawa, buyers should compare multiple properties and developers before committing to any purchase.

Source: Kontan