Silver rings meet Ubud temples. This private day balances craft time with classic sights, from silver jewelry to monkeys and a waterfall.

I love that the silver workshop is hands-on, with an instructor walking you through shaping, filling, decorating, and finishing your piece (you get a set amount of silver, listed as 8 grams in the package details and 10 grams in the craft description). I also like that your driver handles the whole loop with English-speaking guidance, private transport, and admission tickets at each stop. One thing to consider: it’s a full day (about 8 to 9 hours), so plan for heat, time on the road, and the fact that lunch is not included.

Key Highlights You’ll Actually Care About

• Hands-on silver jewelry class with instruction from start to finish and silver provided
• Batuan Temple included for traditional Balinese temple design and elaborate carvings
• Monkey Forest Sanctuary timing built in, including the chance to see around 700 long-tailed macaques
• Tegenungan Waterfall stop with lush views and an optional swim if you want
• Private transportation with pickup from many South Bali hotel areas and mineral water included
• Every stop has admission covered, so you’re not hunting tickets all day

Why This Ubud Day Works: Craft Class Plus Temple-to-Waterfall Routing

This tour is a smart choice if you want more than one type of Bali memory. You get the tactile satisfaction of making something yourself, then you’re out in Ubud seeing a temple, a famous forest, and a waterfall in one continuous day.

The value angle is not just the attractions. You’re paying for a guided, private day where transportation, admission tickets, and key experiences are packaged together. That matters in Bali because travel time can add up quickly, and keeping the day tight helps you enjoy the stops instead of constantly re-planning.

At $72 per person for roughly 8 to 9 hours, it’s also the kind of price point where you should look hard at what’s included. Here, you’re covered for pickup (from the listed Kuta/Seminyak/Canggu/Canggu-area hotels and others), private transport, mineral water, an English-speaking driver/guide, and entry tickets for each planned stop. Lunch is the only major omission, so you’ll want to budget time and money for food on your own.

Bali Artika Silver Workshop: Make Something You Can Wear (or Gift)

The day starts at the silver workshop, Bali Artika Silver. The focus here is clear: you’re crafting your own silver piece in a real class format, not just watching someone else work.

You’ll get about 2 hours, and the instructor is meant to guide you through the full process, including:

• shaping the silver
• filling and decorating
• finishing so the piece is ready to take home

One detail I pay attention to with silver workshops is the amount of material. The package details say 8 grams of silver included, while the craft description mentions 10 grams. Since that can affect how complex your final design can be, I’d treat it as a “confirm when you book” situation. Either way, it’s enough for a proper beginner-friendly piece, especially if you’re aiming for a ring or a simple pendant-style keepsake.

What to expect day-of: you’ll likely shift from measuring and forming to decorative steps pretty quickly, so come ready to focus. Comfort helps here. Wear something easy to sit in for a couple of hours and that won’t make you sweat through the class.

Batuan Temple: Classical Balinese Temple Style in a Calm Hour

After the workshop, you head to Batuan Temple for about 1 hour. This stop is included with admission, and it’s described as a traditional Hindu temple built in a classical Balinese style with elaborate carvings.

Why this matters for you: Batuan Temple is a good “breathing space” between the workshop and the more chaotic energy of Monkey Forest. You’re not just there to snap photos. The temple style and carving work give you a sense of what “classical Balinese temple design” means in real stonework.

A practical note: temples usually reward respectful pacing. Keep your voice down, dress appropriately, and take your time. If you love details, carvings are where you’ll want to slow down. If you just want the basics, you can still enjoy the look without turning the stop into an all-day event.

Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary: 700 Monkeys, One Smart Strategy

Next is the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary for around 1 hour. You’ll walk through a forest area described as about 12.5 hectares, with an estimated 700 Balinese long-tailed macaques in the wild.

Here’s the real value of including this stop on your way through Ubud: it gives you the “Ubud is alive” feeling in a way that’s different from temples. It’s nature plus animals plus human movement all in one place.

Now, the consideration: monkeys are monkeys. For a good experience, you’ll want to keep things simple—avoid sudden movements, don’t tease or crowd them, and follow your guide’s advice on how close to get. In a one-hour slot, your goal is to enjoy the scene without turning it into stress.

If you’re not a fan of animals, you might still find it worth it because the tour gives you a fixed time window. You can enjoy the walk and then move on, instead of staying longer than you want.

Tegenungan Waterfall: Green Views and the Choice to Swim

The final planned activity is Tegenungan Waterfall for about 1 hour. The stop is set up as a scenic break: you’ll admire the lush green surroundings and enjoy the refreshing spray. You can also take a swim if you wish.

This is the kind of end-of-day stop that helps the whole itinerary make sense. After craft and temples, you get motion, sound, and a sensory payoff you can feel.

Two practical pointers so you don’t lose time:

• If you plan to swim, bring or prepare for wet conditions. A change of footwear or something to keep your belongings dry is helpful.
• Wear shoes you trust on slick or uneven surfaces. Waterfalls can be grippy in the wrong places.

Even if you don’t swim, the spray and viewpoint are the main draw, and the 1-hour timing keeps things manageable without dragging on too long.

Price and Logistics: What $72 Really Buys

Let’s talk value in plain terms. You’re paying for a package that includes:

• silver included (8 grams per package details; 10 grams mentioned in the class description)
• admission tickets for every stop
• private transportation across the day
• mineral water
• English-speaking driver/guide
• pickup from a wide list of areas like Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu, Legian, Jimbaran, Nusa Dua, and Sanur
• a mobile ticket

That’s a lot of “daily costs” folded in. If you tried to do this on your own—book a jewelry class, then coordinate temple and forest entry, then hire a car and driver for the full route—the total usually creeps higher than you expect. Here, the structure is doing the heavy lifting for you.

What’s not included is also important: lunch and additional expenses. So you’ll want to budget meals separately. Also consider snack timing, because an 8–9 hour day can make you hungry at the least convenient moment.

One more logistics note: this tour is private, so it’s only your group. That’s a big deal if you want a calm pace, or if you’re traveling with someone who needs flexibility.

Your Guide Matters: Early Pickup and Careful Driving on Narrow Roads

In Bali, the driver can make or break the day. This itinerary involves moving between spots in Ubud and beyond, and narrow roads are part of the reality.

Past experiences tied to this tour highlight guides who show up early, drive carefully, and are genuinely pleasant company. Names that come up include Wah, Wan, and Dika. One description praised a guide who was especially careful on narrow roads and another noted that the driver was helpful and insightful, even providing support for the next day’s plans.

Why I think that matters for you: when you trust the driver, you spend less mental energy worrying about route timing. You can focus on the class, temple details, and the monkey walk instead of staying on edge during transit.

Also, private transport usually means fewer stops, fewer drop-offs, and less waiting. That adds up over a full day.

What to Pack for This 8–9 Hour Craft-to-Canopy Day

You don’t need a big suitcase for this. You do need to be ready for four different vibes: workshop, temple, forest walk, and waterfall.

Here’s what I’d bring based on the planned activities:

• Comfortable clothes for a 2-hour hands-on class
• Light layers for walking, since it can feel hot during the day
• Sun protection for the outdoor portions
• Closed-toe footwear you can stand and walk in safely
• Swimwear if you want the optional dip at Tegenungan Waterfall
• A small day bag for water and essentials (mineral water is included, but you may still want more)

And if you’re sensitive around monkeys, keep your hands free. You’ll enjoy the forest more if you’re not trying to juggle snacks or loose items.

Who This Tour Suits Best (and Who Should Skip It)

This tour fits you if:

• you want a real jewelry-making experience with instruction, not a quick souvenir stop
• you like pairing craft time with a classic Ubud route
• you want entry tickets handled and a driver managing the full day
• you prefer a private day over sharing time with strangers

It might not be the best match if:

• you only want one main attraction and don’t want a long day
• you dislike animals enough that Monkey Forest feels like a hard pass
• you expect lunch to be included (it isn’t)

Also note that the tour is described as suitable for most travelers, and you receive confirmation at the time of booking. Good weather is required, and if it’s canceled due to poor conditions, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Should You Book This Tour?

I’d book it if you want one day in Ubud that gives you variety with minimal stress. The combination of a hands-on silver class plus Batuan Temple, Monkey Forest, and Tegenungan Waterfall is a practical way to experience Ubud without bouncing between separate bookings.

Two final decision checks before you pull the trigger:

• Confirm the exact amount of silver you’ll receive for the class (8 grams is listed in one place, 10 grams in another).
• If you’re picky about time, remember it’s 8–9 hours and lunch isn’t included, so plan food and rest.

If you’re chasing a single perfect “Bali souvenir,” a silver piece you made yourself is a strong move. And if you’re chasing a full day of memories, this route gives you four different ones without forcing you to coordinate everything alone.

FAQ

How much does this Ubud tour cost?

It costs $72.00 per person.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 8 to 9 hours.

What’s included in the silver jewelry making class?

The class includes instruction and silver to work with, listed as 8 grams in the package details, and described as 10 grams in the craft description. All entry tickets for the stops are included.

Do I get pickup from my hotel?

Yes, pickup is offered from guest accommodation in Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu, Legian, Jimbaran, Nusa Dua, and Sanur.

Is the tour private?

Yes. It’s described as a private tour/activity, and only your group will participate.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included.

What stops are included in the itinerary?

The tour includes a silver workshop at Bali Artika Silver, Batuan Temple, Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, and Tegenungan Waterfall.

How many hours are spent at each stop?

The silver workshop is about 2 hours, Batuan Temple is about 1 hour, Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary is about 1 hour, and Tegenungan Waterfall is about 1 hour.

Can I swim at Tegenungan Waterfall?

You can take a swim if you wish.

What about weather and cancellations?

This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the experience’s start time.

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