
BALINESE OFFERING MAKING
Walk down any street in Bali, and the first thing you’ll see by your feet are the daily offerings - small, square, woven baskets made from cut coconut leaves and filled with flowers – accompanied by an assortment of gifts for the Gods and topped with a single stick of incense.
There are incredible variety in the offerings Balinese offer. We will learn how to make the everyday offerings as you understand their significance in the Balinese culture.
This activity will be done at the venue.

Minimum: 5 pax

Duration: 1 - 2 hours

Location: at Venue (Yoga Studio or Workshop Space)
Activity Highlight
Gain insight into the spiritual traditions of Bali by learning about the significance of daily offerings.
Create traditional Balinese offerings using coconut leaves, flowers, and other meaningful elements.
Explore the meaning behind each element of the offering and the rituals connected to it.
Experience firsthand the art of crafting offerings that Balinese people place at temples and homes daily.
Complete your offering with a lit incense stick, symbolizing prayers and gratitude to the gods.





You’ll learn how to create traditional Balinese offerings and understand the cultural and spiritual significance behind them.
Each offering is handcrafted with love and care, reflecting gratitude, balance, and harmony with nature.
Absolutely! The workshop is open to anyone interested in learning about Balinese culture and traditions.
No prior experience is necessary. The workshop is suitable for beginners.
All materials, including coconut leaves, flowers, and incense sticks, will be provided.
While the focus is on crafting and understanding the offerings, there is no formal religious ceremony involved.
The incense carries prayers and offerings to the gods, symbolizing gratitude and connection to the divine.
Yes, photography is welcome, allowing you to capture memories of this cultural experience.
Comfortable clothing is recommended, as you’ll be seated and working with your hands.
Yes, the workshop will touch on the variety of offerings used in Balinese rituals and daily life.