Location & Ambience
Situated in the centre of Jalan Danau Tamblingan, Sanur, Bali, The Wicked Parrot is a spacious outdoor restaurant, with lots of areas shaded from the Bali sun by a traditional thatched roof and by tropical trees and shrubs.

Brief History
The Wicked Parrot opened in December 2008, is owned and managed by Ketut Andriyani. The restaurant has quickly become popular with visitors to Bali, and local residents, who appreciate the “Package” of friendly service, good Balinese and International food, interesting cocktails, Balinese ambience, and lively traditional irish music.

Cuisine
Menus have an Irish flavour, and also have a good selection of Balinese dishes and Vegetarian food. Breakfast is available all day and every day from 7-30 in the morning, and offers a large selection of both Balinese and International dishes. Try our banana pancakes, or our “Full Irish” breakfast.

Beverages
An attractive natural-wood bar overlooks the whole restaurant and provides a clear view of the stage, while the streetside bar seating area is a popular “people-watching” spot. The bar is well stocked with wines, interesting cocktails, draught beer and real ale from local micro breweries, including a range of excellent quality natural beer from the Storm Brewery in North Bali.

Entertainment
An outdoor bandstand is used every night of the week when a variety of different bands perform, including the resident irish band “ The Bali Leprechauns” and the extremely versatile “Sigit Band” with their huge repertoir of classic songs from the 60s, 70, 80, blues, and traditional dutch folk songs. Irish sessions are every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, while The Sigit Band perform on Sunday and Tuesday.

Service
Our young and enthusiastic team of waiters, waitresses and bartenders provide a relaxed, warm and friendly service, and love to laugh and joke with the customers. Don’t be surprised to see them on the dance floor or singing with the band.

Balinese Culture
Local customs and culture are all-important at The Wicked Parrot, and the staff wear traditional dress on auspicious days in the Balinese calendar. We close on the Galungan days when Balinese people return to their home villages to go to the temple and to be with their relatives and friends. All businesses in Bali close on the annual Nyepi day. This is the day of total silence and night of total darkness, when nature is allowed to recover, and all evil spirits have been banished from the island. Nyepi is a magical time to be in Bali.