THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Make your own silver keepsake in a traditional Balinese workshop, then visit Batuan Temple and Tegenungan Waterfall. This private half-day tour combines hands-on craft with cultural stops and hotel transfers.
Make your own silver keepsake in a traditional Balinese workshop, then visit Batuan Temple and Tegenungan Waterfall. This private half-day tour combines hands-on craft with cultural stops and hotel transfers.
Stepping off the air-conditioned minivan, the village air carries the sharp, warm scent of freshly burned charcoal and the quiet clink of metal on anvil. The workshop sits a short drive north of central Ubud, where silver-smithing runs through family lines and tools have familiar hollows shaped by decades of use. Guests are greeted with tea and snacks before a brief introduction to Balinese life and the region's metalwork techniques.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Natural Tours · Ubud, Bali
Stepping off the air-conditioned minivan, the village air carries the sharp, warm scent of freshly burned charcoal and the quiet clink of metal on anvil. The workshop sits a short drive north of central Ubud, where silver-smithing runs through family lines and tools have familiar hollows shaped by decades of use. Guests are greeted with tea and snacks before a brief introduction to Balinese life and the region's metalwork techniques.
Silverwork in this part of Bali ties to community identity: villages like Celuk and the Batuan area developed distinct styles as tourism grew in the 20th century. Nearby, Batuan Temple holds carved sandstone reliefs that reflect the same local motifs seen in jewelry designs. Tegenungan Waterfall, lower-altitude and accessible, offers a cool contrast—water negotiating its way through volcanic rock, daring visitors closer to the stream.
The practical portion of the day walks participants through measuring, sawing, filing, soldering, and finishing a simple silver piece (7 g of silver included). Instructors guide each step and handle any open-flame tasks when safety requires it. Expect hands-on work rather than fine jewelry bench production: the focus is on learning techniques and producing a wearable memento.
Plan for a half-day to full-day outing: wear closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection for outdoor stops, and allow time for photos at the temple and waterfall. The tour includes transfers, snacks, water, tools, and entrance fees; it’s suitable for most fitness levels but not recommended for those with serious spinal or heart conditions. Prebooking ensures a convenient time slot and a relaxed workshop pace.
easy.
4–6 hours.
Suitable for most travelers with basic mobility; involves short walks and some standing during the class
No—this class is designed for beginners; instructors guide you through each step and manage any higher-risk tasks.
The tour includes 7 grams of silver—enough for a ring, pair of simple earrings, or a small pendant depending on design.
Yes—hotel pickup and return within the Ubud area are included as part of the private tour.
Children can join but must be supervised; some activities (open flame or soldering) will be handled by the instructor for safety.
Silversmithing around Ubud and Celuk became a major cottage industry in the 20th century, blending Hindu-Balinese motifs with tourist demand. Batuan Temple is noted for its classical Balinese painting style and carved reliefs.
Support local craft economies by buying handmade items and follow temple rules and marked trails to minimize erosion and disturbance.
Bali Natural Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Stepping off the air-conditioned minivan, the village air carries the sharp, warm scent of freshly burned charcoal and the quiet clink of metal on anvil. The workshop sits a short drive north of central Ubud, where silver-smithing runs through family lines and tools have familiar hollows shaped by decades of use. Guests are greeted with tea and snacks before a brief introduction to Balinese life and the region's metalwork techniques.
Stepping off the air-conditioned minivan, the village air carries the sharp, warm scent of freshly burned charcoal and the quiet clink of metal on anvil. The workshop sits a short drive north of central Ubud, where silver-smithing runs through family lines and tools have familiar hollows shaped by decades of use. Guests are greeted with tea and snacks before a brief introduction to Balinese life and the region's metalwork techniques.
Silverwork in this part of Bali ties to community identity: villages like Celuk and the Batuan area developed distinct styles as tourism grew in the 20th century. Nearby, Batuan Temple holds carved sandstone reliefs that reflect the same local motifs seen in jewelry designs. Tegenungan Waterfall, lower-altitude and accessible, offers a cool contrast—water negotiating its way through volcanic rock, daring visitors closer to the stream.
The practical portion of the day walks participants through measuring, sawing, filing, soldering, and finishing a simple silver piece (7 g of silver included). Instructors guide each step and handle any open-flame tasks when safety requires it. Expect hands-on work rather than fine jewelry bench production: the focus is on learning techniques and producing a wearable memento.
Plan for a half-day to full-day outing: wear closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection for outdoor stops, and allow time for photos at the temple and waterfall. The tour includes transfers, snacks, water, tools, and entrance fees; it’s suitable for most fitness levels but not recommended for those with serious spinal or heart conditions. Prebooking ensures a convenient time slot and a relaxed workshop pace.