REVIEW · UBUD
Ubud Silver Class Making Your Own Silver with 7gr of Silver
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Silver that turns into something you can wear. That is the magic here. In a small Silver Class Making Workshop near Ubud Palace, you work with 7 grams of silver to create your own jewelry piece, step-by-step, with a local artisan guiding you.
I like how hands-on the class feels. You are shaping and polishing silver yourself, not just watching. I also like the pacing and the small group size, capped at 10, which keeps the attention personal.
One possible drawback: plan to get a bit active. You may be asked to help keep the heat tool going during the metalwork process, so it is not a totally hands-off experience.
In This Review
- Key things I’d care about before you go
- How the Ubud workshop turns craft time into a real souvenir
- Wayan Silver Class Ubud: where you’ll meet and what “near Ubud Palace” really means
- Welcome drink and small comforts that make metalwork easier
- What you’ll do with 7 grams of silver (and why the amount matters)
- The artisan-led flow: learning technique without feeling rushed
- Ubud timing: how to fit 3 hours near Ubud Palace
- Small-group energy: why max 10 people feels like the sweet spot
- What to expect from the pace and difficulty level
- Price and value: why $33.75 can make sense in Ubud
- Who this silver class is for (and who should skip it)
- Practical tips before you book
- Should you book this Ubud silver workshop?
- FAQ
- How long is the Silver Class Making Workshop?
- Where does the workshop start?
- What is the cost per person?
- How much silver do you use?
- Is the class group size limited?
- What drinks or snacks are included?
- Is it easy to get to using public transportation?
- What is the cancellation policy?
Key things I’d care about before you go

- 7 grams of silver: enough for a meaningful, wearable souvenir
- Small group (max 10): more help at the workbench
- Welcome drink plus water and fruit snacks: you are not working on an empty stomach
- Near Ubud Palace and shopping streets: easy to pair with an afternoon or morning in town
- You create the jewelry yourself: real skill, not a pre-made trinket
How the Ubud workshop turns craft time into a real souvenir

Ubud is full of “do a quick activity, buy a quick trinket” tours. This one is different because the product is made by your hands. You start with a set amount of silver, you follow the artisan’s guidance through the steps, and you end up with a finished piece that carries the story of how it was made.
That matters more than people think. A souvenir you did not make can still be nice. But the value of a workshop like this is the process: learning the motions, understanding what silver needs, and leaving with something that feels personal because you did the work. Even if you keep it simple and focused, the experience sticks.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Ubud
Wayan Silver Class Ubud: where you’ll meet and what “near Ubud Palace” really means
You meet at Wayan Silver Class Ubud, on Jl. Suweta No.31 in Ubud. The tour ends back at the same spot, so you are not dealing with a long, hop-on-hop-off route. You also get the advantage of being in an easy-to-explore area.
In practice, this location is helpful in two ways. First, you can build the class into a regular Ubud day without burning time on transfers. Second, after class, you can head toward Ubud shopping streets and the Palace area without reorganizing your whole itinerary.
The workshop setting is right where Ubud day-trippers and shoppers already move. That means it is convenient, but it also means you should expect to plan your arrival around normal foot traffic in the center of town.
Welcome drink and small comforts that make metalwork easier

You begin with a welcome drink, and the overall setup is meant to keep you comfortable while you work. That sounds minor, but it helps. Silverwork can be physically demanding at moments, especially once heat tools and hand motions start. Having something to start with sets a calmer tone.
During the session, you also get water and fruit as a light snack. If you are the type who likes to stay fueled (most of us are, once the day goes), that matters. It helps you focus on the technique instead of feeling hungry and distracted.
What you’ll do with 7 grams of silver (and why the amount matters)

The core of the experience is clear: you use 7 grams of silver to craft your own piece of jewelry. That fixed quantity is a real benefit for your planning. It tells you the workshop has a defined process and end goal. You are not wandering through endless steps with no idea how it will work out.
In the class, you learn the main stages from shaping through polishing. Shaping is where your decisions start to matter—how you hold the metal, how you form the piece, and how you correct small imperfections early instead of wishing for perfect results later. Polishing is where the look changes quickly; it is also where patience pays off because you can see your progress as the surface smooths out.
One more thing I’d keep in mind from the way the class is described: you might be asked to help with the burner/heat setup. That is not a problem, but it is a heads-up. Come ready to participate. This is a workshop, not a passive demo.
The artisan-led flow: learning technique without feeling rushed

You are guided by a skilled local artisan, and the workshop is organized so you learn each step as you go. Since the group size is limited to 10 travelers, you are less likely to get lost in a crowd while you wait for help.
For me, the value here is that you can ask questions while you are mid-process. Silverwork has lots of tiny cause-and-effect moments. If the piece cools differently, if your surface needs more attention, or if a step feels confusing, you want answers right then—not later after the silver is already set.
The class format also means you’re not stuck just listening. You keep moving, learning by doing, and that makes the experience feel practical rather than like a lecture.
Ubud timing: how to fit 3 hours near Ubud Palace

The workshop runs about 3 hours. That is a very workable chunk for Ubud. You can do it as a morning activity, then spend the afternoon wandering. Or you can do it after you’ve done your main sightseeing and shops—either way, the location keeps it easy.
A big advantage is proximity to the Ubud shopping street area. That lets you do the fun add-ons without needing taxis between every stop. If you like a day plan that has one anchor activity (the workshop) and then flexible time around it, this fits well.
Practical tip: when you plan your other Ubud stops, treat this class as the “must be on time” part. You’ll want to arrive ready to start so you do not rush through the steps.
Small-group energy: why max 10 people feels like the sweet spot

With a maximum of 10 travelers, the class has room for personal attention. It is large enough that the energy feels social, but small enough that you are not waiting in line for help.
This is also where you’ll feel the difference between a factory-style tourist workshop and an artisan-led lesson. In a small group, the artisan can watch what you are doing and correct small issues before they become bigger problems.
And since this is hands-on, the group size affects more than comfort—it affects quality. Your process benefits when the instructor can quickly spot what you need next.
What to expect from the pace and difficulty level

You do not need special equipment, and most travelers can participate. That suggests the class is set up for beginners who can follow instruction and be willing to work with their hands.
Still, metalwork has physical moments. Even if you are not the one holding every tool for every step, you may handle tools and complete tasks like shaping and polishing. If you have limited mobility, let the operator know ahead of time—service animals are allowed, and the class is designed for participation by most people, but the activity does involve manual work.
Also, keep in mind the comment about staying involved with the burner/heat process. If you prefer a very relaxed, seated-only activity, this may feel like more participation than you expected.
Price and value: why $33.75 can make sense in Ubud
At $33.75 per person, this is not the cheapest way to spend a few hours in Ubud. But the value equation is pretty solid because you are paying for three things at once:
- A defined amount of silver (7 grams) used during the class
- Live guidance from a skilled artisan across shaping and polishing steps
- A finished, personal jewelry piece at the end, created by you
If you compare it to buying a ready-made souvenir, you are essentially paying for the experience plus the materials included for your work. In craft workshops, that is often what you are truly buying: instruction, time, and the chance to create something you can point to later and say I made that.
The class is also small and lasts about 3 hours, which means you are getting a full session rather than a quick stop-and-escape style activity.
Who this silver class is for (and who should skip it)
This workshop is a great fit if you want a Ubud activity that is hands-on and a little different from temples and cafés. I’d also recommend it if you like the idea of bringing home something with a real making story, not a mass-produced item.
It is especially good for:
- couples or friends who want to do something creative together
- people who enjoy practical classes and learning by doing
- first-timers to Bali who want a cultural craft experience that is not just a show
You might skip it if:
- you hate hands-on tasks and want a purely observational tour
- you need an ultra-light, low-effort activity today
- you want a fast 45–60 minute stop (this is closer to 3 hours)
Practical tips before you book
Because it is a short workshop, your prep can be simple:
- Plan to stay for the full 3 hours without rushing off immediately afterward.
- Wear clothes that you don’t mind getting a little workshop-dust on.
- Bring your patience for the heat-and-polish rhythm. Metalwork can be a little messy in feel even when the results are clean.
Also, you’ll get a mobile ticket, which makes day-of entry easier.
Should you book this Ubud silver workshop?
If you’re looking for a Ubud activity that gives you more than photos, I think this is a smart pick. The combination of 7 grams of silver, step-by-step artisan guidance, and a small group makes it feel like a real lesson, not a tourist production line. Plus, the location near Ubud Palace and shopping streets helps you build it into a full day without headaches.
Book it if you want a wearable souvenir you can genuinely feel proud of making. Skip it if you want a sit-and-watch experience or you’re expecting zero physical participation. For the right traveler, this is one of those rare 3-hour activities that feels worth the money and sticks in your memory.
FAQ
How long is the Silver Class Making Workshop?
The workshop lasts about 3 hours.
Where does the workshop start?
You meet at Wayan Silver Class Ubud, on Jl. Suweta No.31, Ubud, Bali 80571, Indonesia. The experience ends back at the same meeting point.
What is the cost per person?
The price is $33.75 per person.
How much silver do you use?
You make your jewelry using 7 grams of silver.
Is the class group size limited?
Yes. The class has a maximum of 10 travelers.
What drinks or snacks are included?
You receive a welcome drink at the start, and there is also water and fruit provided as a light snack.
Is it easy to get to using public transportation?
Yes. The meeting area is noted as near public transportation.
What is the cancellation policy?
Free cancellation is available. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund; cancellations made less than 24 hours before the experience’s start time are not refunded.



























