THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Forge your own silver piece in Celuk Village, then stretch your legs through Ubud’s rice fields and market streets. This half-day private tour blends hands-on craft, short trekking, and cultural exploration.
Forge your own silver piece in Celuk Village, then stretch your legs through Ubud’s rice fields and market streets. This half-day private tour blends hands-on craft, short trekking, and cultural exploration.
Morning light slices across the courtyard in Celuk Village as students gather around low workbenches, the metallic smell of molten silver drifting through the open workshop. Under an instructor’s steady eye, raw wire becomes form and small sparks mark each soldered join; the rhythm is deliberate, tactile, and immediate.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Master Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
Morning light slices across the courtyard in Celuk Village as students gather around low workbenches, the metallic smell of molten silver drifting through the open workshop. Under an instructor’s steady eye, raw wire becomes form and small sparks mark each soldered join; the rhythm is deliberate, tactile, and immediate.
Celuk has been Bali’s silversmithing center for generations, where imported techniques and local motifs meet. The workshop sits within a gentle limestone-and-rice landscape shaped by volcanic soils from nearby Mount Agung; terraces and waterways carve the hills and feed the paddies you’ll walk after class. Ubud’s cultural heart — markets, temples, and the Monkey Forest — provides a contrasting urban stroll layered with Balinese craft, Hindu iconography, and daily offerings.
Expect two hours of hands-on silver work covering smelting, shaping, soldering, filing and finishing with polishing solutions; instructors adapt to first-timers so pieces are beginner-friendly. After a short rice-field trek to stretch legs and photograph emerald terraces, you’ll have free time in Ubud for local food, markets, or a short waterfall visit that involves stairs.
Practical notes: the tour runs about six hours including transfers, so wear closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and bring a small daypack for valuables. Respect temple dress codes if you visit sacred sites, and follow instructor guidance around hot tools and chemicals. The result is personal jewelry and a compact portrait of rural Bali — craft, landscape, and market life in a single day.
No—classes are designed for beginners; instructors guide you through each step so you can finish a wearable piece.
Yes—pickup and drop-off are included for hotels within 20 km of the meeting point, confirmed at booking.
Infants must sit on laps; the program is physically easy but not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with back/heart conditions.
The basic program includes up to 7 grams of 100% silver material; additional material may incur extra cost depending on the provider.
Master Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slices across the courtyard in Celuk Village as students gather around low workbenches, the metallic smell of molten silver drifting through the open workshop. Under an instructor’s steady eye, raw wire becomes form and small sparks mark each soldered join; the rhythm is deliberate, tactile, and immediate.
Morning light slices across the courtyard in Celuk Village as students gather around low workbenches, the metallic smell of molten silver drifting through the open workshop. Under an instructor’s steady eye, raw wire becomes form and small sparks mark each soldered join; the rhythm is deliberate, tactile, and immediate.
Celuk has been Bali’s silversmithing center for generations, where imported techniques and local motifs meet. The workshop sits within a gentle limestone-and-rice landscape shaped by volcanic soils from nearby Mount Agung; terraces and waterways carve the hills and feed the paddies you’ll walk after class. Ubud’s cultural heart — markets, temples, and the Monkey Forest — provides a contrasting urban stroll layered with Balinese craft, Hindu iconography, and daily offerings.
Expect two hours of hands-on silver work covering smelting, shaping, soldering, filing and finishing with polishing solutions; instructors adapt to first-timers so pieces are beginner-friendly. After a short rice-field trek to stretch legs and photograph emerald terraces, you’ll have free time in Ubud for local food, markets, or a short waterfall visit that involves stairs.
Practical notes: the tour runs about six hours including transfers, so wear closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and bring a small daypack for valuables. Respect temple dress codes if you visit sacred sites, and follow instructor guidance around hot tools and chemicals. The result is personal jewelry and a compact portrait of rural Bali — craft, landscape, and market life in a single day.