Desa Kitsuné table booking: how it works, night by night
A table is the only reserved space in Desa Kitsuné's garden. Each night's Table button opens the venue's map; the venue sets the minimum spend; FirstBali books it, yours once confirmed.
Updated October 15, 2026 · 4 min read
To book a table at Desa Kitsuné, pick the night on the events page, open its Table button to see the venue's own table map for that date, and tell the concierge the date and the size of your group. The venue sets the minimum spend for each night. FirstBali books the table with Desa Kitsuné on your behalf, and it is yours once the venue confirms it.
DESA KITSUNE FRIDAY
Desa Kitsuné
GROSSOMODDO
Desa Kitsuné
DESA KITSUNE FRIDAY
Desa Kitsuné
HALLOWEEN SOIREE - LES CLOWNS DU CHAOS
Desa Kitsuné
SINNERS SOIRÉE
Desa Kitsuné
HALLOWEEN x DISKO AFRIKA
Desa Kitsuné
Table, guestlist or ticket
There are three ways into the garden on a party night, and only one of them gives you a place of your own.
- The guestlist is free to join. Registered guests enter without charge before the night's cutoff, which comes earlier for men than for women. It is entry, not a seat.
- A ticket is how you enter on ticketed-only nights, sold only through the venue's own channel. Desa Kitsuné's FAQ is explicit: a general admission ticket "is only for admission & does not include food or beverage credit", and individual general admission tickets "are for standing room only".
- A table is the only reserved space in the garden. It comes with a minimum spend, set by the venue for that night.
If you want somewhere to sit, to set down your drinks and to come back to between dances, that is a table. If you only want to get in, the Desa Kitsuné guestlist guide covers the list in full.
Desa Kitsuné
Clubs · Canggu
Desa Kitsuné is a lifestyle village in the heart of Canggu — desa means village — set in a 5,000 m² garden by the Savaya Group with the French-Japanese brand Maison Kitsuné. Café Kitsuné, the Ina Ré restaurant and a Maison Kitsuné boutique share the grounds, and every Tuesday and Friday the Garden becomes the party, rain or shine: guest DJs on Tuesdays, Bali-based DJs on Fridays. Parties are 21+, smart casual.
Ina Ré
Restaurants · Canggu
Ina Ré is the restaurant of Desa Kitsuné, the lifestyle village on Jalan Munduk Catu in Canggu. Chilean executive chef Cristian Encina brings together Mediterranean flavours and Latin American street food: paellas to share, ceviches, tacos, empanadas and wood-fired meats such as the Stockyard tomahawk. The space draws on Balinese arts and crafts, with handmade materials, weavings and traditional motifs, and includes private dining rooms for groups. Sunday brunch has its own menu, and so do Courtyard Saturdays.
What the garden holds
Desa Kitsuné describes the Garden on its private-events page: a pool, bars, cabanas, bungalows, daybeds, terrace tables, DJ sofas and backstage sofas. That is the garden's furniture, not a promise for every night. Which of those spaces are sold as tables on a given date, and on what terms, is what that night's table map shows. When you write to the concierge, say which kind of spot you are hoping for — a cabana, a daybed, a terrace table — and FirstBali asks the venue for it.
The table map, night by night
Every Desa Kitsuné night on FirstBali's events page has a flyer with a Table button. It opens the venue group's own table map and pricing page for that night, whenever the venue has published one. Read it for the date you actually want: the venue sets the minimum spend night by night, and a guest-DJ Tuesday, a Friday of Bali-based DJs and a special one-off night are separate events, each with its own terms. For tickets, the venue's FAQ says prices "vary based on talent performing"; for tables, the map of the night is the reference.
FirstBali publishes no figure of its own. The amount on the venue's map, or the one the venue confirms for your date, is the only one that counts. What a minimum spend and a deposit mean in Bali generally is explained in how table bookings work in Bali.
On a ticketed-only night
Many Desa Kitsuné nights from November onward are ticketed only, including, at the time of writing, the year-end nights. On those dates there is no guestlist to join, and FirstBali's flyer shows only the Table button: a table is then the alternative to buying a ticket. If the night matters — a birthday, a last night on the island — check early whether it is ticketed only, and choose between a ticket and a table with that in mind.
What to tell the concierge
- the date, and whether it is the Tuesday or the Friday party, or a one-off night;
- how many you are, and the make-up of the group — the venue states that mixed groups and couples are strongly preferred;
- the kind of spot you would like, if you have seen one on the map;
- whether you also want dinner at Ina Ré first, on the same grounds;
- whether you need a car there and back.
FirstBali asks Desa Kitsuné, passes on the venue's answer with the minimum spend for that night and anything the venue asks for to hold the table, and books it when you say yes. The table is yours once the venue confirms it — not before. Our assistant replies at any hour; the team picks up through the Bali day and evening.
At the door with a table
A table does not change the door rules. Every guest is 21 or over and carries a current, valid photo ID; the venue's FAQ names a passport or a driver's licence. The dress code applies to the whole group: smart casual, with no beer-branded singlets, torn or cut-off clothing, chains, sportswear, baggy clothing, hard-sole shoes, flip-flops or boots — the dress code guide has the detail. Management keeps the right to refuse entry at its discretion, and events can be cancelled for inclement weather.
When to book
In high season, ask as early as you can: a table is the only reserved space in the garden, and there is no walking in to claim one on the night. The same applies to the dinner before it. Once the table is confirmed, the rest of the evening falls into place: dinner at Ina Ré, then the garden, a celebration built around it in a birthday at Desa Kitsuné, and the ride there and back in getting to Desa Kitsuné, and home.
The coming nights
Questions we get asked
＋How do I book a table at Desa Kitsuné?
Choose the night on FirstBali's events page, look at its table map through the Table button, and send the concierge your date and group size. FirstBali books it with the venue; it is yours once the venue confirms.
＋What is the minimum spend for a table at Desa Kitsuné?
The venue sets it for each night, and it is shown on that night's table map when published. FirstBali passes on the amount the venue confirms for your date and quotes no figure of its own.
＋Where can I see the Desa Kitsuné table map?
On FirstBali's events page: each Desa Kitsuné night has a Table button that opens the venue group's own table map and pricing for that date, when the venue has published one.
＋Is a Desa Kitsuné ticket the same as a table?
No. According to the venue's FAQ, a general admission ticket covers admission only, with no food or drink credit, and is for standing room only. A table is the only reserved space in the garden.
＋Can I book a table on a ticketed-only night at Desa Kitsuné?
On those nights FirstBali's flyer shows only the Table button: a table is the alternative to a ticket. FirstBali asks the venue for your date, and the table is yours once the venue confirms it.
＋Do I still need ID if I have a table at Desa Kitsuné?
Yes. The parties are 21+ for every guest, table or not, and the venue asks for a current, valid photo ID such as a passport or a driver's licence. The dress code applies too.
Mentioned in this guide
Want us to arrange it?
Tell the concierge what you have in mind — a table, a guestlist, a villa, a driver. The assistant answers at any hour; the team takes over from 9am to midnight Bali time.
Ask the concierge