In a city known for its food view and rapidly growing technical culture, a cool movement is gaining momentum-one that smells of wax and fresh ground coffee, and dirty hands look like half-incomplete pictures, and laughter is shared on glow. Across Hyderabad, Art Cafe is providing experiences on hands that mix very important stagnation from creativity, social connections and digital churning.
These cafes are experienceful hubs where people tough the rugs, put candles, paint, and re -connect with the joy of making something.
Settled in Jubilee Hills, in Liazure, Prerna came from Burnout. The founder Niharika Golpalli says, “There was a difference; people were not about food or screen.”
The Lyzure keeps itself as an art therapy cafe and is open to tafting, pottery, candle and soap making, DIY crafts, and painting stations-evil and open to all ages. Prices are between ₹ 900 and and 2500, and reservation can be done on their website (Lyzure.com).
This warmth resonates with visitors such as a college Rising Sophomore, who recently spent the afternoon with his mother and middle school participating in a younger sister. “We were all absorbed perfectly into our own pieces, but also help each other on the way,” she says.
For cafes, that kind of inter -interpretation bliss is absolutely point. “We want our activities to be as satisfactory for a six -year -old child as they are 60 years old.”
Art enthusiast in Ignite Cafe | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement
Use the candle bar and art cafe in the financial district. Founded by 21 -year -old Shreya Gudeena, Ignite was inspired by childhood memories of craftsmanship with cousin. “My cousin and I always used to seek places to do some hands instead of eating outside. I wanted to make that place for others,” she says.
Ignite offers various activities, from perfumes and candles to acrylic painting sessions. Prices start from and 800 and can go up to 3500, depending on complexity and materials. Customers can book sessions through their website.
But every art cafe in Hyderabad was born with creative apathy. In Banjara Hills, Socio mixes artistic expression with welfare. Dr. Established by Shravya Ravipati, the cafe was conceived as a place to heal and connect through art. “Opening an art place as a doctor may seem unusual,” she says, “but my passion for art has always been a source of balance and expression.”
More art spots in Hyderabad
Urban Nemo Cafe, Jubilee Hills: Creating Cokesma, Pottery and Bouquet.
Artgram, Banjara Hills: Mosaic, Lipon Art, Mandals, Glass Painting and Sleem Studio.
Aaromale, Film Nagar: Workshops ranges from creating environmentally friendly products to art jorning.
Socio’s offerings include visual art workshops and community programs to music, dance and even yoga sessions. The space is designed to be inclusive, reflective and dynamic, which encourages everyone to detect its creativity without pressure. With the update shared via @Socioartplace on Instagram, pricing varies depending on the event. Shravya explains, “We want people to share their stories, express themselves, and get consolation in this process.”
Whether he is preparing a candle or painting with strangers, these places speak for a major cultural change – especially between genes and millennium audiences – away from passive consumption and touch, intentionally towards construction.
(The author placed under house arrest with Hindu)
Published – 26 September, 2025 01:59 pm IST