REVIEW · SEDONA
Introduction to Glassblowing Workshop in Sedona
Book on Viator →Operated by The Melting Point · Bookable on Viator
Hot shop crafts are rare in Sedona. This glassblowing introduction at The Melting Point gives you the chance to make a glass flower souvenir with a real instructor guiding you every step.
The best part for me is the small-group size (max 4) and the fact that all materials are included. You also get a clear plan: make your piece, then return the next day when it’s ready.
One thing to consider: your final item needs to anneal overnight, so you won’t leave with it same day. Also, how much you personally blow versus shape can vary, so go in ready to learn rather than expecting a single dramatic blow moment.
In This Review
- Key highlights to know before you go
- A Sedona glassblowing workshop built for your first try
- What you’re making: the glass flower (plus possible extras)
- Inside the studio: how the small-group coaching works
- The timing that matters: annealing overnight
- Pickup next morning or ship it home
- Price and value: does $100 make sense for a one-hour class?
- Where it’s located and how to plan your day
- Who should book this Sedona glassblowing workshop
- Should you book? My honest take
- FAQ
- How long is the Sedona glassblowing workshop?
- Where is the meeting point?
- What do I make in the workshop?
- What’s included in the price?
- When can I pick up the finished glass flower?
- Is there a way to ship the glass instead of picking it up?
- Can I get a refund if my plans change?
Key highlights to know before you go

- Small-group class capped at 4 for close attention and better coaching
- All materials included so you’re not doing last-minute shopping
- Make a glass flower by choosing colors and style
- Return next day to collect your finished piece after annealing overnight
- Shipping is optional for an added cost if you can’t come back
- Instructors you might work with include Austin, Jordan, Greg, Wyatt, and Brian
A Sedona glassblowing workshop built for your first try

Sedona is famous for red rocks and big viewpoints. But the best souvenirs sometimes come from your hands, not your camera. At The Melting Point, the goal is simple: you leave with a one-of-a-kind glass flower you designed.
This is an intro session, meant for young and old. The setup is friendly and hands-on, and the studio’s layout is built for safe making and good airflow, so you can focus on the craft instead of guessing what comes next.
The class is listed at about two hours overall, but the hands-on making time is about one hour. Plan for the time it takes to check in, get instructions, and finish up so you don’t feel rushed.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Sedona
What you’re making: the glass flower (plus possible extras)

You’re here for a one-of-a-kind glass flower. You choose your colors and the style, and instructors help you get results you can be proud of.
That flower is the heart of the experience, but you should also know there are other options. Some people choose upgrades like a different item (like a bowl), and those options can come with an extra charge when you arrive.
A practical tip: if you want the classic Sedona glass flower memory, stick with the standard flower option so you’re set on timing for annealing and next-day pickup.
Inside the studio: how the small-group coaching works

This isn’t a crowded demo where you watch and hope. It’s a small-group class designed to give you personalized attention as you build your piece.
In practice, that means an instructor stays on you while you work—especially when you’re learning what to do with the glass. Names that show up in feedback include Austin, Jordan, Greg, Wyatt, and Brian, and the common theme is patience and safety while you learn by doing.
You’ll likely spend your effort on the key steps that turn molten glass into a shape and color you picked. One review noted they expected more “blowing” and ended up doing more shaping—so go in expecting to learn the tools and techniques, not just a single repeatable move.
The timing that matters: annealing overnight

Here’s the scheduling truth behind the magic. Your glass needs to anneal overnight, meaning it has to cool slowly in controlled conditions. If it isn’t annealed properly, the finished piece can be more likely to develop stress problems.
That’s why the experience is built around next-day pickup. The listing says finished projects are ready the next morning, and pickup arrangements are part of how you plan your Sedona day.
It also affects what you can realistically do afterward. If you’re traveling tight, make sure you have a plan to return to the studio the following day, or arrange shipping ahead of time if you want it mailed.
Pickup next morning or ship it home

You’ll make your flower in class, but you don’t take it home right away. Instead, you come back the next day to collect your piece after it’s fully ready.
If you can’t do that, shipping options are available at an additional cost. Some people even mention shipping getting handled quickly once the project is packaged.
A good way to think about it: you’re paying for the craft session and the studio’s behind-the-scenes care. That includes the annealing process and the finishing steps you don’t see during class—so the “wait” is part of the value, not a hassle.
Price and value: does $100 make sense for a one-hour class?

The price is $100 per person. For a craft class, it’s not “cheap,” but it also isn’t out of line when you factor in what’s included: all necessary materials plus instruction plus the annealing care after you’re done.
What pushes this toward good value is the small-group setup and the fact that you’re not paying extra just to sit in a chair and watch. You’re making a souvenir you helped design, and you’re working with an instructor close enough to fix mistakes while they’re still small.
There is one potential cost variable: upgrades to make something other than the standard flower can add a fee. So if your goal is simply a flower, you can usually keep it straightforward.
Also, this is popular. The experience is booked on average about 24 days in advance, so waiting too long can squeeze your dates in Sedona.
Where it’s located and how to plan your day

The meeting point is 1449 W State Rte 89A, Sedona, AZ 86336. The activity ends back at the same meeting point, so you’re not shuttling across town.
It’s also described as near public transportation, and service animals are allowed. In other words, it’s built to be workable for a range of visitors, not only people traveling by car.
Since the making time is about an hour and the total block is roughly two hours, plan a low-stress schedule around it. Pair it with an easy morning or afternoon, then save the next day for pickup (or shipping planning).
Who should book this Sedona glassblowing workshop

This works best if you want a hands-on art activity with a real result. If you like making things, even if you’ve never done glass before, this is designed to get you to a souvenir outcome.
It’s also a strong choice for families. Feedback includes repeat visits and families making different pieces in the same session, and the overall vibe is supportive rather than intimidating.
Go in for the learning. One reason people seem to love it is that the studio teaches you what you’re doing as you do it. You don’t need a background in glass—just a willingness to try.
Should you book? My honest take
Book it if you want a memorable Sedona keepsake that’s made by you, not just bought in a shop. The mix of small-group attention, included materials, and a clear plan for annealing overnight plus next-day pickup makes this a smart “do it once” experience.
Skip it or adjust expectations if you hate the idea of not taking your piece home immediately. Also, if you’re chasing a specific fantasy of hands-on glassblowing, be ready for the fact that some sessions may focus more on shaping and technique than dramatic blowing.
If your dates are flexible, you’ll likely enjoy this more. If your schedule is packed, make sure you’re truly free the next morning—or plan for shipping.
FAQ
How long is the Sedona glassblowing workshop?
The total experience is listed at about 2 hours (approx.), and the class itself lasts about one hour.
Where is the meeting point?
You’ll meet at 1449 W State Rte 89A, Sedona, AZ 86336, USA. The activity ends back at the same meeting point.
What do I make in the workshop?
The main project is a one-of-a-kind glass flower. You choose colors and style, and you’ll be guided through the process.
What’s included in the price?
All necessary materials are included. Shipping (if you choose it) is an additional cost.
When can I pick up the finished glass flower?
Your glass must anneal overnight, and the finished project is ready for pickup the next morning. Pickup arrangements should be made for the following day.
Is there a way to ship the glass instead of picking it up?
Yes. Shipping options are available at an additional cost.
Can I get a refund if my plans change?
No. This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason; the amount you paid will not be refunded.
























