This Turkish Coffee on Sand Workshop in Antalya pairs hands-on brewing with a short culture lesson and a fun coffee-grounds fortune reading. You meet in the old town area near the clock tower and Hadrian Gate, then get guided step-by-step as you grind, brew, and cook coffee in the sand—an old method that feels very different from a regular coffee class.

What I like most is the mix of practical technique and real personality from your host, especially Orhan, who keeps things friendly and clear. I also like that you’re not just tasting; you’re building the skill and then taking a gift set home.

One thing to consider: it’s an approx. 1-hour experience, so if you want a long, slow meal-style evening, this is more workshop than hangout.

Key things to know before you go

• Cook Turkish coffee in the sand, not just in a regular pot
• Learn the steps and follow along with grinders, cezves, and prepared coffee beans
• Coffee talk plus fortune telling from the grounds
• Small group feel, with a maximum of 10 travelers
• Take-home gift set with Turkish delight and coffee

Antalya old town starts with Turkish coffee

If you like experiences that feel local, not staged, this one has that small-class energy. You’ll spend about an hour moving through the process: history talk first, then hands-on brewing, then coffee talk and the fortune telling part. It’s a compact format, but it gives you enough time to actually learn what you’re doing and not just watch someone else work.

This also hits a sweet spot for value. For $33.97, you get more than a tasting. You get a guided workflow, a traditional sand-brewing moment, and a take-home set. That matters, because Turkish coffee culture isn’t only about flavor—it’s about method, patience, and the ritual of serving.

Where the workshop starts: Necati Dölen İşhanı near major landmarks

You meet at Balbey, İsmet Paşa Cd. No:4/C, at Necati Dölen İşhanı in Antalya. The location is in the old town workshop area, near the clock tower and Hadrian Gate. It’s a good setup if you’re already planning to wander old town—because you can attach this to your walking route without needing complicated logistics.

The meeting point being near public transportation helps too. You don’t want to burn energy on getting to a class that lasts about an hour. Also, the activity ends back at the meeting point, so you don’t have to worry about transfers or finding your way afterward.

If you’re coming from a hotel outside the old town core, give yourself a few extra minutes to get oriented. Not because it’s hard—just because old town streets can be a little twisty, and you’ll want to arrive early enough to settle in.

The culture presentation: short, useful, and built around what you’ll do next

Before you start brewing, you’ll get a presentation about Turkish coffee culture and history. This isn’t the type of talk that floats in the background. The point is to give you context for why the method matters—so when you’re working with the cezve and measuring coffee-to-water, you know what you’re aiming for.

What’s smart here is the pacing. You’re not stuck listening for a long time. You get enough background to make the brewing steps meaningful, then you jump right into the practical part.

Expect the tone to be friendly and conversational. The experience runs like a small group workshop rather than a strict lecture, which makes it easier to ask questions as you go.

Grinding and brewing: your hands learn the Turkish coffee rhythm

The core workshop part is simple to describe and satisfying to do: your coffee beans, grinder, and cezves are ready for you, and a presenter guides you through the steps. Even if you’ve never made Turkish coffee before, the structure helps you avoid the common mistakes—like rushing, getting the ratios wrong, or using the wrong rhythm for heating.

What you’ll actually handle

• Coffee beans (ready to use)
• A grinder
• A cezve (the traditional small pot)
• Coffee made in the sand (the signature step)

This is one of the most praised parts of the whole experience because it feels personal. The host explains the steps clearly, and you’re not stuck guessing. If you’re the type who learns by doing, you’ll like the format a lot.

Why this matters for you

Turkish coffee has a specific texture and foam that people associate with the taste. Getting that right comes from the method: how the coffee heats, how it simmers without boiling over, and how it’s poured and served. When you learn the routine instead of just drinking a cup, you’ll be more confident recreating it later.

Cooking Turkish coffee in the sand: the traditional twist

The standout theme here is cooking coffee in the sand—described as an old-time traditional way. This is where the experience earns its name, and it’s also where the workshop stops feeling generic.

The sand method gives you a different sense of control and timing. It’s also very visual, which helps during the learning phase. You can watch what’s happening and connect it to the steps you’re hearing.

A practical note: pay attention to the presenter’s timing cues. Even if you know coffee basics, sand cooking is its own workflow. The goal isn’t just to make coffee; it’s to understand how the method shapes the process.

If you’re visiting Antalya and want one memory that feels unmistakably local—this is the one. You’re not just making Turkish coffee; you’re making it in a way that connects back to older traditions.

Coffee talk and fortune telling from the grounds

After brewing, you’ll savor Turkish coffee and have conversation while the host guides you through reading fortunes from the grounds. This is the part that adds playfulness without turning the whole thing into a gimmick.

You’ll be guided in the traditional art of reading fortunes. That means you’re not left holding a cup and hoping for inspiration. The host’s role is to connect the symbols you see to what they mean in this ritual.

How to think about it

Treat fortune telling as part of the cultural performance. It’s fun, it’s social, and it encourages you to slow down and observe the cup. If you go in curious, you’ll get more out of it than if you treat it like a trick you’re trying to debunk.

Also, the conversation component matters. The workshop isn’t just instructions—it’s dialogue. That’s a big reason people rate this so highly: it feels relaxed and human, not mechanical.

Take-home gift set: what you receive and why it’s good value

The finale is the coffee set gift. You receive a set that comes with Turkish delight and coffee. In the gift set format, you’re not leaving with a souvenir that just sits on a shelf. You’re taking the tools (and supplies) that let you try again later.

One extra detail that gets called out positively is that the cezve gift is exciting to use at home. That’s a real difference versus classes where you simply drink and leave. Here, you have a clear path to recreate the experience.

What you should do when you get home

• Keep the set intact and read the steps you practiced at the workshop
• Use it soon, while the method is fresh in your mind
• Expect it to taste best when you respect the foam and heating process

Price and value: $33.97 for a full workshop-plus-gift

Let’s talk value honestly. At $33.97 per person for about an hour, you might wonder if this is expensive compared to a typical coffee stop. The answer is usually yes—until you consider what’s included.

You’re paying for:

• A guided workshop with beans, grinder, and cezves already ready
• The traditional sand-brewing experience
• Coffee talk plus fortune telling
• A take-home gift set with Turkish delight and coffee
• A small group size that keeps the experience personal

So you’re not paying only for coffee. You’re paying for instruction, entertainment, and something you can use again. For many people, that makes the price feel fair.

Also, you’re in Antalya old town near major landmarks. That saves you time and hassle versus booking something far outside the center and then spending extra money just to get there.

Who this fits best (and who should skip it)

This experience is ideal if you:

• Want a hands-on Turkish coffee workshop in Antalya old town
• Prefer a small group vibe (up to 10 people)
• Like friendly guidance and conversational experiences
• Want to take something home besides photos

It’s also a strong pick for a couple or a small group, since the format stays personal and relaxed.

You might skip it if you:

• Want a long, multi-course food experience rather than a compact workshop
• Dislike interactive parts like fortune reading and guided conversation

Quick practical tips so you enjoy it more

• Go with a curious mindset. Turkish coffee is ritual as much as it is flavor.
• Expect to follow steps closely; the method matters.
• Wear comfortable shoes. Even though the class is structured, you’re meeting in old town and likely doing a short walk.
• If you’re new to Turkish coffee, don’t worry. The steps are explained for beginners.

Should you book this Turkish Coffee on Sand Workshop?

Yes, if you want an Antalya activity that feels personal, old-town close, and actually teaches you something you can repeat. The combination of sand brewing, coffee talk, and fortune telling makes it more memorable than a standard tasting. And the take-home gift set gives the experience a practical ending, not a forgettable one.

If you’re short on time, it helps that the workshop is about an hour. If you’re trying to decide between a quick coffee stop and a guided cultural experience, this is the option that gives you both a story and a skill.

FAQ

How long is the Turkish Coffee on Sand Workshop?

It’s about 1 hour (approx.).

Where does the workshop start?

You meet at Necati Dölen İşhanı in Antalya Workshops in the old town area near the clock tower and Hadrian Gate, at Balbey, İsmet Paşa Cd. No:4/C, 07040 Muratpaşa/Antalya, Türkiye.

Is it offered in English?

Yes, it’s offered in English.

Will I get a take-home coffee gift set?

Yes. You’ll receive a Turkish coffee making set/gift set that comes with Turkish delight and coffee.

How big are the groups?

The experience has a maximum of 10 travelers.

Do I need cash or paper tickets?

You get a mobile ticket.

What’s the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is offered. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

I like that this workshop covers everything you need: materials, tools, instruction, and even the protective packaging. I also love the vibe—serious guidance, but you still make the design your own, with help from instructors like Adema and Sila.

One thing to consider: you do need a little patience as you plan your pattern and place the glass pieces, or you’ll feel rushed near the end.

Key highlights before you go

• Make a take-home mosaic lamp in about 2 hours
• All materials provided, so you can show up with zero experience
• Tea/coffee and Turkish delights included, plus a friendly pace for small groups
• Protective packaging and a bag (bubble wrap and paper) for easier travel home
• Small group size (max 12) for more one-on-one support
• English-guided workshop at a convenient Old Town meeting point

Antalya Mosaic Lamp Workshop: what you’re actually doing

This isn’t a quick demo where you watch someone else make the lamp. You’ll work with glass pieces and build your own design in a guided workshop that’s designed for beginners. That means you’ll start from scratch, but you won’t be left guessing.

Expect a hands-on session that feels part craft class, part cultural stop. You’ll arrange colorful glass pieces into a pattern inspired by Ottoman and Middle Eastern lamp-making traditions. The focus is on learning the process—choosing pieces, planning a layout, assembling your design, and finishing with something you can use or display.

And yes, you get the part that matters for most people: a finished lamp you can carry home. They also give you protective packaging, so you’re not just hoping for the best with glass.

Meeting point in Antalya Old Town (and why it helps)

You’ll meet at ING – Antalya Şubesi, Tahılpazarı, Adnan Menderes Blv. No:11, 07040 Muratpaşa/Antalya. The activity ends back at that same meeting point, which keeps things simple.

This matters for two reasons:

• You don’t need a car or complicated directions to get there.
• You can pair it with other Old Town time before or after, because you’re not stuck commuting elsewhere.

It also runs as a small-group class (up to 12), so the schedule stays tidy. If you’re traveling solo, you’ll still get the structure of a group setting without feeling like you’re lost in a crowd.

From glass pieces to your own pattern

The core of the workshop is the mosaic process. You’ll be guided through making your mosaic lamp piece by piece, but you control the look. That balance is what most people end up loving: guidance that keeps the result looking great, without taking over your design.

Here’s how it typically feels in practice:

1) Choose your look early.

You’ll be encouraged to decide on your design and colors early on. Some patience helps—review feedback highlights that you’ll do best if you settle on a plan instead of changing it ten minutes in.

2) Arrange colorful glass pieces into your pattern.

You’ll place the pieces to build the image on your lamp. Even if you’ve never done mosaic work, the instructions are set up so you can follow step by step.

3) Get instructor help when you need it.

Instructors like Adema and Sila are specifically praised for patient, clear guidance. You should expect teaching that’s supportive rather than rushed.

One small practical tip: give yourself a few minutes to settle on your pattern instead of starting immediately with the first idea you get. The people who end up with the most satisfying lamps tend to commit early.

Turkish hospitality: tea, coffee, and sweets while you craft

This workshop is friendly in a very real way: you’re not just doing tasks in silence. You’ll enjoy unlimited tea and/or Turkish coffee, plus snacks with Turkish delights.

Why this matters:

• It turns a craft project into an actual break from the heat and walking.
• It’s part of the experience, not a tossed-in extra.
• It’s a simple way to make the class feel like a cultural moment rather than a paid activity box.

Also, the pacing tends to feel relaxed. More than one person described the experience as creative and relaxing—exactly what you want if you’re booking a class in the middle of a sightseeing day.

The instructors: where the success really comes from

The success of a mosaic lamp workshop depends heavily on the instructor’s approach. In this case, the reviews point clearly to patient teaching and a warm welcome.

You may meet instructors such as Adema or Sila. The pattern in feedback is consistent:

• They explain steps thoroughly from the start.
• They’re patient with beginners.
• They give creative advice but don’t take over your choices.

If you’re traveling with kids or a less confident craft person, that teaching style is a big deal. One review specifically mentions family-friendliness, with an 8-year-old and a parent both having a great time. Another notes the class being easy to follow and letting participants choose patterns and colors.

So if you’re worried about being the only non-artist in the room, don’t. The setup is designed for beginners—and the instruction quality is why people rate it so high.

Your finished lamp, plus the packaging that saves headaches

The workshop doesn’t end when your lamp looks good. You also get help preparing it to survive travel.

Included in the price:

• Protective packaging and a bag
• Bubble wrap and paper to cushion it

This is one of those details that feels minor until you’ve tried to carry fragile souvenirs across streets, elevators, and airport lines. Having packaging included makes the workshop more “real world” for travelers, especially if you’re flying.

If you’re planning to pack light, you’ll still want to factor in that protective materials take a bit of space. But from a safety standpoint, it’s worth it.

Price and value: is $38 really fair?

At $38 per person for a workshop lasting about 2 hours, this is positioned as a low-stress, hands-on souvenir experience—especially because so much is included.

Here’s what you’re getting for the price, based on the provided details:

• all materials needed
• an instructor
• tea and/or Turkish coffee (unlimited)
• snacks with Turkish delights
• protective packaging and a bag (bubble wrap and paper)
• an English-speaking guide
• a small-group class (max 12)

When you compare that to the alternative—buying a mosaic lamp already made—you’re paying for the experience plus the souvenir plus the practical packaging. You’re also avoiding the usual beginner problem: figuring out tools and technique on your own.

One consideration: private transportation is not included. If you’re staying far from Old Town, you’ll need to use public transport or handle a taxi on your own. But since the meeting point is in an easy-to-reach area near public transportation, this usually isn’t a big deal.

Who this workshop is best for (and who might skip it)

This is a great fit if you want a hands-on cultural activity without needing talent or prior experience.

You’ll likely enjoy it if:

• you want a meaningful souvenir you made yourself
• you like crafts and don’t mind going slow for better results
• you’re traveling with family (the class has been described as family-friendly)
• you want a break that’s both creative and relaxing
• you like guided steps but still want creative control

You might consider skipping if:

• you’re short on time and need something ultra-fast
• you strongly dislike crafts or hands-on making
• you’re trying to avoid any need for patience with small detailed steps

What your day looks like in real life

You’ll likely slot this in as a midday or afternoon activity in Antalya, especially if you’re already spending time in the Old Town area. Here’s a sensible way to think about the timing:

• Arrive at the meeting point around start time, so you can settle in comfortably.
• Start the workshop process, where you build your mosaic lamp using the provided materials.
• Take breaks for tea/coffee and snacks, which helps keep energy up.
• Finish your lamp and spend time packing it using the included bubble wrap and paper.
• Return to the meeting point when the session ends.

Because it’s about 2 hours, you won’t feel stuck for the whole day. And because it ends where it starts, you can keep your plans moving without extra logistics.

Booking notes that actually matter

A few details you should know before you book:

• It’s English offered, with confirmation at booking.
• It uses a mobile ticket, so you’ll want your phone accessible on arrival.
• Group size is capped at 12, which supports a better learning pace.
• Most travelers can participate, and service animals are allowed.
• It’s near public transportation, but private transportation isn’t included.

If you’re the type who likes calm planning, booking ahead is also a plus. On average, this gets booked about 15 days in advance, so don’t wait until the last minute if your schedule is tight.

Should you book the Antalya Turkish Mosaic Lamp Workshop?

If you want a souvenir that’s personal—and you’re okay spending about two hours making it—this is an easy yes. The value is strong because you’re not just paying for a craft idea. You’re paying for instruction, materials, tea and snacks, and packaging that makes your finished glass lamp easier to bring home.

Book it especially if:

• you like the idea of creating your own design rather than buying one off the shelf
• you’ll appreciate patient teaching (names like Adema and Sila come up for a reason)
• you want something family-friendly that still feels meaningful

If you hate hands-on activities, or you’re counting every minute, then choose another kind of experience. But for most visitors, this strikes a rare balance: creative fun, real cultural flavor, and a take-home object that actually earns its shelf space.

FAQ

What is the duration of the Antalya Turkish Mosaic Lamp Workshop?

The workshop lasts about 2 hours.

How much does the workshop cost?

It costs $38.00 per person.

Where is the meeting point?

You meet at ING – Antalya Şubesi, Tahılpazarı, Adnan Menderes Blv. No:11, 07040 Muratpaşa/Antalya, Türkiye.

Does the activity end somewhere else?

No. It ends back at the meeting point.

Is prior experience required?

No prior experience is needed.

What language is the workshop offered in?

It is offered in English.

What is included in the price?

Included are all materials, an instructor, unlimited tea and/or Turkish coffee, snacks with Turkish delights, and protective packaging with a bag (bubble wrap and paper).

What is not included?

Private transportation is not included.

How big are the groups?

The maximum group size is 12 travelers.

Is free cancellation available?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

I like that the guides are 100% local to Antalya, and you get real coaching as you build your design. I also love the hands-on creative part: you choose your figures, color combinations, and layout, then make it yours with patient step-by-step help from instructors such as Orhan and Esra.

One thing to keep in mind: you’re working with glass pieces, so your lamp is a handcrafted item that needs gentle handling—especially on the way home even with the included protective packaging.

Key highlights you’ll feel right away

• Local guidance from Antalya (English-friendly) with a small group size up to 20 people
• 30+ glass colors and beads to build your own pattern, not a one-design-fits-all kit
• Tea, Turkish delight, snacks, and unlimited water to keep the session relaxed
• A built-in photo/video spot so you can document the finished lamp before you pack it up
• Take-home protection: your lamp goes in protective nylon plus a hard cardboard bag

A Rain-Friendly Old Town Craft: 2 Hours to Your Own Mosaic Lamp

Antalya is great for outdoor plans, but when the weather turns or the heat gets too much, a craft workshop can be the smartest move. This one is set up as a calm, guided session where your hands do the work and your mind gets a break from sightseeing checklists.

In about 2 hours (approx.), you’ll go from plain materials to a finished mosaic lamp. You’re not just watching someone else create—you’re choosing the colors, building the pattern, and seeing the final result at the end, which makes it feel more like a personal experience than a factory-style souvenir.

The location is also designed for convenience. It’s near public transportation and starts at a place called Shoe Center Balbey (İsmet Paşa Cd. No:4), so you can fit this into a day that also includes Old Town wandering.

What You Make: The LED Table Lamp Parts (and Why It’s More Than a Trinket)

The final product is a tabletop lamp with a pretty practical setup. You work with:

• An empty glass globe (12×10 cm)
• A table lamp body (18×10 cm)
• A table lamp lid (10×10 cm)
• An LED bulb (110–220V)
• A bag for carrying basics during the session and for transport afterward

Then you add the fun part: mosaic glasses and glass beads in 30+ colors. That’s a lot of choice, and it matters because your lamp won’t look like everyone else’s. You’re building your own visual theme.

One more detail I appreciate: after you finish, they set up a place for you to take video and photos of the lamp. It’s a small thing, but it helps you get a clean souvenir moment before packing it.

And yes, it’s handmade. That means you’ll want to treat it like a handcrafted piece—move it carefully, keep it protected, and don’t toss it into the top of your day bag like it’s a keychain.

Learning Mosaics in Turkey: History, Techniques, and Color Logic

This workshop doesn’t skip the context. You start with an explanation of the history of mosaic art in Turkey, so when you’re placing glass pieces, it feels connected to something bigger than a hobby.

What makes the lesson practical is how it’s tied to the actual build. Your instructor talks you through techniques and materials, then helps you make choices that look good together. People who prefer structure often enjoy this part: they’re not leaving you alone with “good luck, choose colors.”

If you end up with a palette that feels uncertain at first, instructors like Orhan and Esra are there to guide your decisions—especially around which colors work well side by side. That support can be the difference between a lamp that looks random and a lamp that looks intentional.

The Workshop Flow: From Meeting Point to the Photo Spot

Here’s the rhythm of the experience, and it’s easy to plan around because it’s two hours and fairly paced.

1) Arrive at the Shoe Center Balbey meeting point

You’ll meet at Shoe Center Balbey, Balbey area (Muratpaşa/Antalya). The start is straightforward, and the team shares a video with directions. That matters because Antalya can have lots of small streets, and you don’t want your first step of the day to be stressful.

2) Meet your instructor and get the mosaic basics

Once you’re inside, you’re guided through how mosaic lamps are made. You get the history lesson up front, then the practical breakdown of how to place the glass pieces and beads.

This is also where the workshop becomes “doable” even if you’ve never done anything like this before. They provide all the materials and tools, so you’re not shopping mid-class.

3) Design your lamp: figures, colors, and layout

This is your creative time. You choose the figures, color combinations, and design for your lamp. In plain terms: you aren’t stuck with one pre-made image.

Most of the fun comes from watching your idea turn into a pattern. And if your first instinct is a bit messy, the guidance helps you adjust while you still have time to make it look cohesive.

4) Stay fueled: tea, snacks, water, and Turkish delight

As you work, you’ll have unlimited water, Turkish tea, and snacks, plus freshly Turkish delight. It’s the kind of setup that keeps the session comfortable even if the day outside is sweltering.

Just note what isn’t included: the experience lists Tea and Lokum under not included. Since Turkish tea and Turkish delight are part of the included set, this likely means extras beyond what they serve during your session. If you’re picky about specific drinks or want extra lokum, budget a little or plan to buy it nearby.

5) Finish, then take a video and photos

When your lamp is done, you head to a photography area to take your photos and video. This is a nice touch because the lamp’s details show better once it’s complete and not in the middle of building.

6) Pack it safely for the ride home

You take your lamp home in a protective nylon and a hard cardboard bag. Glass souvenirs are always a gamble in transit, so having solid packaging in the plan is a big part of the value.

Value Check: Is $37.50 Worth It for a Take-Home Lamp?

At $37.50 per person, this workshop isn’t trying to be a bargain-basement craft. It’s a fair price for an experience where you leave with a finished, functional object—not just a small decorative item.

Here’s why the value holds up:

• You’re paying for the materials (30+ colors of mosaic glass and beads, plus the lamp parts)
• You get the LED bulb included, along with the lamp components
• You get refreshments during the session (tea, water, snacks, Turkish delight)
• You get safe packing for transport (protective nylon + hard cardboard bag)
• You also get instruction, history context, and a guided, English-friendly experience

If your plan is mostly to buy a small decorative souvenir, this is a smarter use of time and money because your outcome is bigger and more personal. It also becomes a lamp you can actually use, not something you have to keep in a drawer.

The only “cost” is time: you give up about two hours. But if you’re choosing a rainy-day or heat-break activity near Old Town, that’s a reasonable trade.

Who Should Book This Mosaic Lamp Class (and Who Might Skip It)

This is a great match if you want:

• A hands-on cultural activity instead of another walking tour
• A souvenir that’s personalized with your own color choices
• Something you can enjoy even without prior experience
• An activity that works well with a mixed group (couples, families, or people of different ages)

It’s also a solid choice if you’re in Antalya off-season. Smaller groups can make the session feel more personal, and the class is designed with a max size of 20 travelers.

You might skip it if:

• You hate working with small, delicate materials
• You’re traveling with limited space and don’t want a boxed, fragile item
• You prefer purely passive sightseeing where you don’t touch anything

Booking Smart: Small Details That Improve Your Day

Here are the practical bits that make the difference between a smooth workshop and a stressed one.

First, slots can fill. The typical booking timing is about 19 days in advance on average, so if you’re traveling during popular stretches, don’t wait too long.

Second, confirm you’re ready to carry your lamp afterward. The team boxes it for you, which helps a lot, but you still need to treat the bag like it matters.

Third, bring your phone camera energy. Since the workshop includes a photo/video area, you’ll want to take advantage of that setup while everything is fresh and your lamp is perfectly finished.

If you’re a big group, they say they can host larger parties if you message them in advance. That can be useful for friends traveling together.

Should You Book This Mosaic Lamp Workshop?

If you want a craft souvenir with actual personality—and you like the idea of learning while making—this is a strong yes. You’re getting a guided build, real mosaic context about Turkey, plenty of color choice, and the practical payoff of leaving with a working LED lamp in protective packaging.

I’d book it if your day includes Old Town time and you want a plan that isn’t weather-dependent. I’d also book it if you enjoy taking home something you can use at home, not just something pretty that stays in a cupboard.

If you’re extremely short on time or you’re worried about transporting glass, then consider whether the boxed lamp will fit your travel style. Otherwise, this is one of those Antalya activities that feels worth the money because you can see the result in your hands by the end of the workshop.

FAQ

How long is the Turkish mosaic lamp workshop in Antalya?

The workshop lasts about 2 hours.

Where does the workshop start?

The meeting point is at Shoe Center Balbey, İsmet Paşa Cd. No:4, 07040 Muratpaşa/Antalya. The activity ends back at the meeting point.

Is the workshop offered in English?

Yes, the workshop is offered in English.

What do I get to take home?

You take home your finished mosaic lamp, packed in protective nylon and a hard cardboard bag.

What is included in the price?

Included items include coffee and/or tea, mosaic glasses and glass beads (30+ colors), freshly Turkish delight, the empty glass globe, lamp body and lid, an LED bulb, and a bag.

What refreshments are provided during the workshop?

You get unlimited water, Turkish tea, and snacks, plus freshly Turkish delight. The info also lists Tea and Lokum as not included, which suggests extras may cost extra.

How big is the group?

The workshop has a maximum of 20 travelers.

Is free cancellation available?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience’s start time.