Aerial view of Jeeva Beloam Beach Camp from directly above — beach, A-frame lodges and turquoise sea, east Lombok

Jeeva Beloam Beach Camp

Jerowaru, Lombok — Indonesia

Availability

Year-round

Per unit

11 lodges · 2–2 guests

Region

Lombok

Price range

from $120/night

Price range

$$

Per unit

2 guests

Type

Boutique hotel

Top-down aerial view of three A-frame lodges nestled in tropical forest above the beach
Lodge bedroom with bamboo thatched ceiling and sea view through open sliding doors
Lodge bedroom interior with carved wooden bed and high thatched bamboo ceiling
Open-air lodge bathroom with timber finishes at Jeeva Beloam Beach Camp, Lombok
Aerial view of the bay and Jeeva Beloam Beach Camp — Tanjung Ringgit peninsula, south-east Lombok
Lodge bedroom interior with bamboo structure and glimpse of the Indian Ocean through the door
A-frame lodge lit from within at night on the remote Tanjung Ringgit beach
Wooden boardwalk lined with candle lanterns at dusk, leading toward the lodges
Dermaga restaurant terrace in the evening — open deck, fire pit seating and thatched pavilion
Open-air Dermaga restaurant with wooden tables, rattan chairs and Indian Ocean views
Aerial view of the Dermaga restaurant pavilion and fire pit area from above, surrounded by vegetation
Aerial view of the Tanjung Ringgit peninsula — turquoise Indian Ocean, cliffs and undeveloped coastline, south Lombok

Jeeva Beloam Beach Camp

Jerowaru, Lombok

from $120 / night

11 lodges · Year-round

  • Solar-powered during the day, built from recycled timber and thatch
  • Rainwater recycled throughout the property
  • Daily menu sourced directly from local fishermen and neighbouring farms
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Why it's a Positive Escape

Eleven open-air lodges on a remote peninsula, built from recycled timber, powered by the sun, and fed by the sea.

Jeeva Beloam sits on a 250-metre stretch of private white sand beach at the tip of the Tanjung Ringgit peninsula — one of the most remote corners of Lombok.

The 11 Beruga Pantai lodges are modelled on a traditional Sasak fishing camp. Recycled timber, bamboo, alang-alang thatch. The electricity comes from solar panels during the day; when the sun goes down, so does the air conditioning.

Every meal in the Dermaga restaurant is shaped by what arrived that morning. Fish directly from local fishermen on the beach, poultry from neighbouring farms, vegetables from the nearest village market. The kitchen doesn't have a fixed menu — it has a daily catch.

Solar poweredRainwater harvestingReclaimed materialsLocal staff

Sustainability in action

Energy

  • Solar power for daytime electricity

    daytime energy needs supplied by solar panels; generator used outside solar hours

Water

  • Rainwater recycling

    rainwater recycled and used wherever possible on site

Food

  • Daily local sourcing

    fish caught the same day by local fishermen, poultry from neighbouring farms, vegetables from nearest market — kitchen menu changes accordingly

Materials & Construction

  • Recycled timber, bamboo, alang-alang thatch

    lodges built from recycled wood and bamboo with alang-alang roofs, inspired by traditional Sasak fishing architecture

Community

  • Local staff

    local hiring declared

  • Local food supply chain

    from local fishermen, neighbouring farms and the nearest village market — sourced daily

Travel mindfully

  • No public transport to the property — car or boat transfer only.

Photos · © Jeeva Resorts

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