Best Breakfast in Ubud: 12 Cafés for Smoothie Bowls, Eggs & More

Are you traveling to Ubud soon and looking for the best breakfast spots in town?

I’ve been living here for over three months, and while I finally have a fridge now and can enjoy breakfast in the comfort of my home, I spent the first few months exploring all kinds of cafés here in Ubud.

I tried everything: smoothie bowls, healthy bowls, eggs, avocado toasts, and even a Gado-Gado (an Indonesian dish) before 9 am.

So here I am—sharing where to find the best breakfast in Ubud. There’s something for everyone: smoothie bowls, pastries, eggs, healthy bowls… you name it!

Don’t have time now?📌 Save it for later!

5 Best Smoothie Bowls in Ubud

Let’s start with my go-to: smoothie bowls—especially after realizing that eggs don’t get along with my hormonal system.

I love a fresh smoothie bowl for breakfast, though I’ll admit I sometimes feel a little disappointed when one arrives with just a sprinkle of seeds and a few pieces of fruit on top.

So here I’m sharing only the best smoothie bowls—the ones loaded with granola, coconut toppings, and creamy frozen fruit.

1. Blend Café: The Best Smoothie Bowl in Ubud

📍Jl. Nyuh Bojog No. 18

I’ll start strong with probably the richest (and most expensive) smoothie bowl I’ve had in Ubud—and the only one that was actually hard to finish.

Smoothie bowls at Blend are definitely the highlight of the menu. They look like true works of art (the kind you almost don’t want to ruin by digging in), with designs that resemble mandalas and all kinds of delicious toppings.

I tried the Blueberry Delight Bowl, which was around IDR 90K ($ 5.50). Still, there are seven other options on the menu, not including the chia pudding jars, which also come topped with granola, fruit, chocolate, peanut butter, and other goodies.

If you’re looking for the best smoothie bowl in Ubud, this might just be it. You definitely won’t regret it.

2. Clear Café: Smoothie Bowl in A Japanese Garden

📍Jl. Hanoman

At Clear Café, the beauty and design of the place almost steal the spotlight from their smoothie bowls. They might not be the “oh-my-god-so-beautiful” creations you’ll find at Blend Café, but I’d still consider them works of art.

The café itself feels like a Japanese garden, with a striking circular entrance, flowing water, a koi pond, and beautifully decorated walls that pair perfectly with warm, elegant furniture. It’s the kind of place you can’t resist taking photos of.

Back to the smoothie bowls—you’ll find four options on the menu, all priced at IDR 55K ($3.31). I had the C-Boost, topped with granola, peanut butter, and coconut flakes.

Of course, they also have all kinds of breakfast options: from eggs to pancakes, and even homemade muesli and oats. You can be sure everything is prepared with the greatest care, as that’s one of their core values.

3. Ivy Café: Best Cappuccino & Supercharged Bowls

📍Jl. Raya Pengosekan

Did you know that if you dine at Donna, one of the best restaurants in Ubud, you get a complimentary coffee at Ivy Café? That’s how I discovered this very aesthetic spot in town.

It’s honestly so pleasing to my Libra aesthetic soul: beige and dark brown tones, buttery pastries displayed on the welcoming counter, green plants scattered around the room, and the kindest staff (it’s even voted the #1 café in Ubud on TripAdvisor).

And of course, the smoothie bowls are rich, delicious, super filling, and all priced between IDR 75K to IDR 90K ($4.50-$5.50). I still have two complimentary coffees to use up, so I’ll definitely manage to try all four options.

So far, I’ve had the Supercharged (my favorite, with banana and peanut butter) and the Ivy Blast (with spinach, banana, and almond butter).

But smoothie bowls aren’t the only reason you should try Ivy. They’ve got plenty of fun breakfast options—like waffles and a breakfast wrap—and their cappuccino (and I’m sure the rest of the coffee, too) is to die for.

4. Littletalks: The Most Affordable Smoothie Bowl

📍Jl. Bisma

Little Talks’ Pink Pitaya is 100% the smoothie bowl I’ve had most often over the past three months. Ok, maybe it’s partly because Little Talks is literally five minutes from where I live—but also because it’s honestly so good.

I’m always happy to sit down at Little Talks and enjoy their dragon-fruit-based Pink Pitaya, topped with granola, coconut flakes, and fruits like strawberries, papayas, and more.

It’s delicious, perfectly sweet, filling, and just IDR 45K—likely one of the most affordable smoothie bowls in town that never disappoints.

Little Talks is a small café, so unfortunately, they don’t have a huge variety of smoothie bowls or breakfast options.

Besides the Pink Pitaya, there’s a cacao and date palm smoothie bowl (which I honestly wonder why I’ve never tried) and a tropical fruit bowl with granola and coconut flakes.

But if you’re looking for a peaceful little café, with very affordable food and a good cappuccino (made with locally roasted beans), you’ll love Little Talks.

5. Monkey Bar: The Best Fruit Bowl With Rice Field View

📍Sari Organik Walk

Monkey Bar is one of my favorite cafés/warungs along the Sari Organic Walk. It’s a beautifully decorated little spot with a lovely garden right beside it, and one of the best cafés with a rice field view (also one of the most affordable).

The first time I ordered their tropical fruit bowl, I honestly told the waiter, “Wow, it’s huge.”

And while it’s not technically a smoothie bowl (they don’t have those on the menu), it’s a giant bowl filled with all kinds of fruit—even avocado sometimes—plus Greek yogurt, granola, and what tastes like palm sugar on top.

It’s not the most filling breakfast, as it’s mostly fruit, but if you’re looking for something light and fresh and aren’t overly hungry in the morning, it’s perfect.

Back in the day, I also tried their scrambled eggs, which were good—nothing remarkable compared to other places, but still nice.

It’s good to know they also serve a variety of savory options, such as eggs, as well as sweet ones like pancakes and French toast.

Other Smoothie Bowls in Ubud

The five above are honestly the ones that left me the happiest: filling, with delicious toppings and, of course, my beloved granola.

However, I’ve also tried other smoothie bowls around Ubud that might be great options for you—especially if you’re not as much of a granola-freak as I am.

• Joglo Organik: a good smoothie bowl, but it’s a bit smaller and maybe not worth IDR 65K.
• Garçon Ubud: located right in front of Little Talks, with similar quality but more expensive than its neighbor.
• Sweet Orange Warung: Their smoothie bowls are so good, but they’re basically just seeds and fruit—and they cost around IDR 65K.
• Aldi’s Coffee and Eatery: one of the places I used to go to more often. I love their smoothie bowls, but the granola (or actually muesli) doesn’t seem homemade.

Best Savory Breakfast in Ubud: Eggs, Bowls & Vegan Options

In Ubud, you’ll find eggs on almost every breakfast menu—omelets, scrambled, poached on avocado toast… all kinds of eggs. It’s definitely not something you’ll have trouble with.

But if you can’t eat eggs for breakfast, things can get a little tricky. You can try asking for substitutions (as I usually do in places where I know it’s possible), or you can keep reading to discover some egg-free breakfast options I’ve found in Ubud.

6. Pukako Panini & Coffee: Best Breakfast With A View (Without Eggs)

📍Sari Organik Walk

Pukako Panini & Coffee (the one on the Sari Organic Walk) used to be my go-to breakfast spot whenever I was craving something savory. For two main reasons: first, the view—probably one of the best around the rice fields, especially if you grab one of the tables by the edge.

The second reason is their Healing Bowl: a mix of crunchy tempeh (to die for), edamame, salted kale and mushrooms, tomatoes, and a delicious avocado sauce.

The original version comes with poached eggs, but you can ask to replace them with extra tempeh, which makes it one of the most satisfying savory breakfast bowls ever. Also perfect if you’re vegan.

They’ve got plenty of other breakfast options too—pancakes, smoothie jars, French toast, and more—all priced at IDR 59K. Plus, their cappuccino is one of the best (even if it’s a bit small :().

7. Aldi’s Coffee & Eatery: Best Cheap Breakfast in Ubud

📍Sweet Orange Trail

While Aldi’s pink smoothie bowl didn’t make it to the top of my list (even though I enjoy it), their special breakfast definitely does.

It’s a huge platter made up of eggs (your choice of scrambled, sunny-side up, or omelet), two mini chicken sausages, potatoes, salad, roasted tomato, a fruit platter, and Balinese coffee or black tea—all for only IDR 75K (they recently raised the price from IDR 65K, which was honestly wild).

It’s the most filling—and almost impossible to finish—yet affordable breakfast I’ve had in Ubud, and one of the main reasons I’m so frustrated that I don’t get along with eggs anymore.

I loved having breakfast at Aldi’s. They have one of the cutest gardens overlooking the rice terraces, with tables scattered around. Plus, it’s very low-key and one of the most peaceful places to enjoy a morning meal.

8. Flourish Café: Best Vegan Breakfast

📍Jl. Raya Nyuh Kuning

Finding a filling vegan breakfast can be a challenge in Ubud, since so many places focus on eggs.

Flourish Café did something really smart. Beside having the classic breakfast options, they let you build your own breakfast bowl with the ingredients you want.

And as a vegan, there are plenty of ingredients to choose from—avocado, edamame, sweet potatoes, tempeh, tofu, kale, mushrooms.

Like many plant-based cafés in Ubud, it’s a bit on the pricier side compared to some of the other spots I’ve mentioned. But the quality is unmatched (they even serve a ginger/turmeric shot as part of your breakfast).

The café itself is beautiful too: a small space decorated with warm-colored sofas, flowers, and scenic lamps. It’s a little further out from the center, but definitely worth trying if you’re a breakfast lover.

9. Pistachio: Pastries, Vegan & Sweet Options

📍Jl. Bisma

I don’t know exactly which category Pistachio fits into—maybe all of them.

While my parents were here, we ate there so many times that I can confidently say no matter what you order, it’s natural and delicious (which makes sense, since their main claim is “natural, organic food”).

At Pistachio, the options are honestly endless. If you’re vegan, you can go for their Harvest Goodness Bowl, which I definitely need to try soon.

For something sweet (and a bit of a treat), I can recommend their Banoffee (a special French toast with Banana brulee and whipped espresso), coconut lime hotcake, and chia pudding.

It’s also one of the few places that, along with all these options, serves freshly baked pastries like croissants and Danish pastries. So if you’re with someone picky, you can be sure everyone will find something they like here.

3 Cafés With The Best Coffee in Ubud

It’s not as you might think—finding really good coffee in Ubud is actually very easy. I’ve had some of the best cappuccinos at the cafés listed above: Ivy Café, Monkey Bar, Flourish, Pukako… almost all of them.

However, if I had to highlight three places where the coffee isn’t just good but truly a treat for the soul—especially a hot cappuccino in the morning—I’d go with the three below.

10. Zest

📍Jl. Raya Penestanan

I’ve never had breakfast at Zest, but there’s one thing I always do after having lunch there: order a hot cappuccino.

Since it’s a vegan café, they don’t serve regular milk—only coconut or oat milk—and maybe that’s the reason why their cappuccino is actually so good. It’s something I look forward to every time I go.

11. Sweet Orange Warung

📍Sweet Orange Trail

Not necessarily a café, but still one of my favorite warungs to go for breakfast—even though their smoothie bowls could definitely use some granola on top.

Smoothie bowls aside, there’s one reason why their cappuccino is one of my favorites and why I keep going back for it. Besides being a really good cappuccino with great coffee, it comes with a Dadar Gulung.

And if you haven’t tried a Dadar Gulung yet (a Balinese green crepe filled with brown and coconut sugar) that alone is the reason you should order a cappuccino here.

12. Yellow Flower Café

📍Jl. Raya Campuhan

Last but not least on this list is Yellow Flower Café, one of the cutest and coziest spots in Ubud.

I don’t go that often since it’s not exactly close to where I live, but whenever I get tired of tiny cups of cappuccino priced at IDR 40K (usually the highest price you would pay a Cappuccino), this is where I head.

Yellow Flower Café is the kind of place you’d go on a cloudy day, to read a book or write in your journal. And their large, heart-warming cup of cappuccino is exactly the kind of comfort you want to keep you company.

---

Here they are—the 12 cafés where you can find the best breakfast in Ubud. While finding good food around Ubud is usually easy, not every café offers all the options, so now you know exactly where to go to find your breakfast favorites.

If you’re traveling to Ubud and looking for more places to have lunch or dinner, make sure to check out my list of 18 top restaurants in Ubud. You’ll find everything from fine dining to affordable warungs, cozy cafés, and healthy restaurants.

If you found this post useful, share it on Pinterest or with other travel lovers. And if you have any questions about traveling to Ubud or Bali, drop them in the comments—I’ll be happy to help!

Did you find it helpful? 📌 Save it on Pinterest!