Bali Cafe

This hidden gem is a cozy Indonesian restaurant located in downtown Miami. The server was exceptionally friendly; since I am Indonesian, we started chatting in Bahasa Indonesia, which created a warm atmosphere. The food was absolutely delicious— we ordered classic dishes such as gado-gado, Nasi Remes with a variety of flavorful condiments, and a tender, savory ayam. Every dish was expertly prepared and full of authentic flavors. Thank you to Sita and her team for a wonderful dining experience!

Bali Café is a charming, intimate spot in downtown Miami with bold flavors and excellent service. The shrimp dish I ordered was delicious, and the purple yam dessert was a standout. Dining with a family of six can be hit or miss, but everyone loved their food. Great experience all around.

Cozy Indonesian restaurant! The atmosphere is inviting with a variety of wood carvings and colorful paintings. You can choose to sit cross legged at the window area or just hang your legs down. The food is authentically delicious ! We loved all of our dishes . They also have interesting drinks that you can try! Some of the ice cream flavors were out so I got a durian milkshake which had a great durian flavor. Highly recommend this restaurant if you’re looking for authentic Indonesian flavor!

This place is probably yhe most expensive place to eat in comparison to the decor, venue & quality. Essentially, this place us a dive. We had Lumpia chicken, bakso rice noodles & some sort of coconut curry dish. We also shared a glass jelly "pandan" drink. The pandan is red, which is the Indian's rose water. It's not worth $10. Avoid it at all cost. Only the lumpia has some character. The bakso I had in the island Bali was much better. I had to chase this guy down from my hotel balcony when I notice the hawker far beyond in the meadow. Needless to say this Indonesian place is most expensive & a huge disappointment. When we ordered the lumpia & we even pointed it out on the menu, the server repeated our order as chicken dumpling. We had no choice but to agree. Maybe to him the lumpia is dum

Came to Bali Café on December 29 around 2 PM for lunch. Let me be very clear, I used to work as a waiter at an Asian restaurant, and I’m Indonesian myself. So yes, I know the food, and I definitely know service. I REALLY wanted to love this place. But honestly? I left very disappointed. The service did NOT reflect Indonesian hospitality at ALL. This restaurant is in such a prime spot in downtown Miami, and it worries me that this is the impression people get of Indonesian culture. And when you know your guest is Indonesian, I would honestly expect at least a warm gesture, something. Instead, it felt cold and careless. Or is it because I’m Indonesian that the service just didn’t matter? I ordered shrimp shumai, nasi rames, and durian juice. The food itself was good. But everything came ou