Dining Voucher at Norii Japanese Restaurant Ubud

Norii Ubud pairs Japanese dishes with a quiet, green setting in Peliatan, away from the busiest parts of central Ubud. Your voucher is dining credit, not a set meal, so you choose from the menu and pay any amount over its value at the restaurant.

I like two things here: the menu choice is flexible, and the calm setting gives lunch or dinner a slower pace. Dishes highlighted by diners include sashimi, ramen, grilled skewers, and a tuna salad with crispy mentai sauce.

The main consideration is price. One diner found the sushi platter costly, and the voucher covers only part of your bill unless you choose the IDR 500,000 option. Check the menu and voucher terms before you go, especially if you have dietary restrictions.

Norii Ubud at a glance

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• A choice of three credit amounts: IDR 100,000, 300,000, or 500,000, with prices starting at US$4.45.
• A broad menu: Japanese-style options include sashimi, aburi salmon rolls, ramen, robatayaki beef, and yakitori, alongside dishes such as burgers, poke bowls, and Kung Pao chicken.
• A setting made for a slower meal: The restaurant is described as having forest views and a peaceful atmosphere.
• Dine-in only: Your mobile voucher cannot be exchanged for cash, and outside food and drinks are not allowed.
• Open every day: Norii operates from noon to 10pm, with last admission one hour before closing.
• Plan for extra costs: If your order exceeds your credit, pay the balance by cash or card at the restaurant.

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A quiet meal in Ubud, not a set-menu outing

Norii Ubud is best understood as a restaurant visit with prepaid credit, rather than a guided activity or a fixed dining package. You arrive at the restaurant, show your mobile voucher, order what appeals to you, and apply the credit to your dine-in bill.

That flexibility is useful if you want to choose your own meal, or if you are dining with someone who wants something different. It also means the voucher does not guarantee a particular dish or cover an entire meal. Think of it as a way to reduce the bill, with the size of the discount depending on what you order.

The restaurant is at Norii Ubud by iNi Vie Hospitality, on Jl. Sawah Indah Gang Amarea No. 8 in Peliatan. You can get there by car, motorbike, or online taxi. The listed information does not include transport, so arrange your own ride and account for that cost when comparing this meal with somewhere closer to where you are staying.

Norii is presented as a Japanese restaurant, and the menu includes familiar Japanese choices such as sashimi, ramen, and grilled skewers. But it is not a narrowly Japanese menu: diners have also described ordering a burger, poke bowl, soup, and Kung Pao chicken. If you want a traditional Japanese meal, look through the current menu before you commit. If your group has mixed tastes, the range may be an advantage.

What the greenery adds to the meal

The setting is one of Norii’s clearest draws. The restaurant is described as surrounded by natural scenery, with forest views and a soothing atmosphere. That can make a meal here feel like a pause from Ubud’s busier streets, especially if you choose to sit down for a leisurely lunch rather than treat the restaurant as a quick stop.

The appeal is not only visual. A peaceful setting can make a difference when you want time to talk, or simply want to sit over a meal without feeling hurried. Several menu descriptions and dining accounts emphasize the calm environment, so I would consider the atmosphere part of the experience, not just a backdrop for the food.

There is a trade-off: the address is in Peliatan, and you will need to arrange transport. That makes Norii a better choice when you are happy to travel for a restaurant meal than when you need a quick bite near a central Ubud attraction. The venue is also not wheelchair- or stroller-accessible, an important limitation for some visitors.

What to order, and what the menu suggests

The menu has enough variety to suit different appetites, but the available descriptions point to a few broad directions. For a Japanese-focused meal, you might look at the sashimi set, aburi salmon roll, tuna salad with crispy mentai, or one of the grilled dishes. Ramen, including a dry ramen with toro beef, gives you a heartier option.

Grilled dishes appear to be a good fit for the restaurant’s menu. Options mentioned include wagyu beef skewers, robatayaki beef, and pork belly yakitori. The descriptions emphasize grilled flavor and tender meat, though the value will depend on the portion and price on the menu when you visit.

If you prefer something lighter, a poke bowl with tofu, sweet potato teriyaki, and avocado has been described as a fresh option. You may also find less expected choices, such as a Norii Burger or a sandwich. That mix can be handy for families or groups with different preferences, though it means the restaurant may not be the right match if you are seeking a menu devoted solely to Japanese cooking.

One dish worth noting is the Tuna Salad Crispy Mentai, described as a light starter with fresh tuna and mentai sauce. It sounds like a sensible opening if you want to sample a Japanese-inspired flavor without committing to a large dish. As with every recommendation here, check the menu directly for current availability and prices.

How the voucher changes the bill

There are three voucher amounts: IDR 100,000, IDR 300,000, and IDR 500,000. The listed starting prices are US$4.45, US$13.39, and US$22.29 respectively. The smaller voucher is a modest contribution toward a meal, while the larger options make more sense if you expect to order several dishes or dine with another person.

This is credit for menu selections, not a discount on a specific set meal. If your order costs more than the voucher value, you pay the difference at the restaurant by cash or card. If you spend less, the voucher cannot be exchanged for cash or another offer, so choose an amount that fits your likely order rather than automatically buying the largest one.

The word nett appears in the voucher names, but other consumption may still carry an additional service charge or tax. The terms also say not to assume that the voucher can be combined with in-store promotions, credit card offers, or coupons. Klook offers may be combined with other Klook vouchers, but that does not mean separate restaurant promotions will stack.

There has been at least one reported misunderstanding about how much of a voucher could be applied to a bill. To keep the payment clear, confirm with staff how your voucher will be credited before ordering, particularly if you have bought the IDR 300,000 option. That small check is easier than sorting out a bill after the meal.

Timing your lunch or dinner

Norii is open Monday through Sunday from 12pm to 10pm. Last admission is one hour before closing, so arrive by 9pm at the latest if you plan to dine in. The listed details do not specify how long a meal takes, so allow enough time to order and eat without relying on a late arrival.

If your preferred timeslot is fully booked, staff will recommend an alternative. If you have a particular time in mind, it is sensible to check availability rather than assume you can walk in at that exact hour. The voucher is valid for 60 days from booking confirmation and expires at 9pm on its final day, so note the deadline when you buy.

A mobile voucher is required. Keep it ready on your phone when you arrive. Cash is also listed as something to bring, though the restaurant accepts cash or card for any amount above your voucher credit.

Who should choose Norii

I would consider Norii if you want a sit-down meal in a calm, green setting and like having freedom to order across a varied menu. It may suit couples, families, or small groups whose tastes do not line up neatly, since the choices extend beyond sushi and grilled Japanese dishes.

It is also a reasonable option if you are curious about Japanese food but want familiar alternatives on the menu. A diner who wants a burger or a poke bowl can find options alongside sashimi, ramen, and yakitori. That variety is practical, though it is worth checking the menu if authenticity or a particular Japanese specialty is your priority.

Norii may be a less compelling choice if you are focused mainly on low prices. One diner felt the sushi platter was on the expensive side, and a voucher does not guarantee that the meal will stay within your budget. Decide what you are comfortable spending, then compare it with the voucher amount and the menu before booking.

The restaurant is also not suitable for anyone who needs wheelchair or stroller access, according to the listed accessibility information. And if you have allergies or dietary restrictions, contact the restaurant before purchasing. Ingredient and allergen details are not guaranteed through the voucher provider, so do not rely on assumptions about a dish.

Booking details worth checking

The same price applies to all ages, and infants and children must be included in the passenger headcount when booking. Changes are allowed until 24 hours before the activity starts, with exceptions for some bookings, including those made with a Klook Pass, during presales, or with a freebie. A full refund is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the activity date, in local destination time.

The voucher cannot be sold to someone else, exchanged for cash, or split across bills after ordering to redeem multiple vouchers. Outside food and drinks are not allowed, and pets are prohibited. Casual clothing is suitable.

If you have an allergy or dietary requirement, contact Norii directly before purchase. The voucher provider does not guarantee allergen-free items or provide complete ingredient information. That is especially important with a menu that includes varied dishes and sauces.

Should you book Norii Ubud?

Book Norii if a peaceful, greenery-framed setting and a flexible menu matter more to you than a fixed-price meal. The voucher gives you control over what you order, and the range includes plenty of Japanese-style choices as well as familiar alternatives.

Choose the voucher amount carefully, check the menu and any dietary concerns with the restaurant, and confirm how the credit will be applied before ordering. If you want a low-cost meal, a strictly traditional Japanese menu, or step-free access, this may not be your best fit. For a relaxed meal where the setting is part of the plan, Norii is worth considering.

FAQ

What does the Norii Ubud dining voucher include?

It includes dine-in credit in the amount you buy: IDR 100,000, IDR 300,000, or IDR 500,000. You can apply it to any menu selection.

What happens if my order costs more than the voucher?

You can pay the remaining amount at the restaurant by cash or card. Additional service charges or taxes may apply to other consumption.

Can I use the voucher for takeaway?

No. The voucher is valid for dine-in orders only.

What are Norii Ubud’s opening hours?

Norii is open daily from 12pm to 10pm. Last admission is one hour before closing.

How long is the voucher valid?

It is valid for 60 days from the booking confirmation date and expires at 9pm on the last day.

How do I get to Norii Ubud?

The address is Jl. Sawah Indah Gang Amarea No. 8, Peliatan, Ubud. You can get there by car, motorbike, or online taxi. Transport is not included.

Is Norii Ubud wheelchair- and stroller-accessible?

No. The activity is listed as not wheelchair- or stroller-accessible.