Monthly Rentals in Maluku Islands

Nice place basic but comfortable. Would recommend to anyone who is stopping over in Ambon and needs a place close to the airport.

The two story bungalows in Beser Bay and the surrounding bungalows are all located in a stunning environment with very interesting mangroves and rock features. You will be surrounded by friendly local families who take very good care of their guests! Catch sunset at the end of the jetty, aka WiFi point. Schedule activities through what’s app or catch one of the guides the evening you arrive. Petrik and Rico took us all the way out to Pianemo to snorkel and hike and back to Waisai to catch the 9:00 ferry, it was an amazing stay overall!

We stayed at Fera’s place for 4 nights, and it was just great! The property is a bit out of town, in the green and close to the sea. This means it is quiet and peaceful, a very nice surprise after weeks of noisy nights. Fera and her husband prepared delicious meals for us everyday at a very reasonable price. We rented their scooter, which was nice to go around during the day. We were also working remotely part of the time, and it was very smooth, with good, stable wifi throughout. We loved the time we spent here!

Here's the English version of your Airbnb review: We spent two nights here and were absolutely thrilled. The room is simple but cozy, with a huge terrace: hammock, swing, table, and an incredible view and atmosphere. But this is more than just a place to stay, it’s a true cultural immersion. We were welcomed in traditional Papuan style with costumes, songs, dances, and drums. The same happened when we left: heartfelt farewell wishes and a real send-off ritual. It was warm and touching. The host is a joyful papua woman with a name like a Japanese princess. She created this unique place bringing together people from various Papuan tribes. They serve not only breakfast but also delicious home-cooked lunches and dinners, all made with care. You can try on traditional outfits, experience body painting, and take photos in front of reconstructions of houses from different Papuan tribes. There’s even a small museum on site.