Florence: Pasta Cooking Class with Unlimited Wine
★ 4.8 · 16,606 reviews
- 2 to 2.5 hours, Fresh pasta with a chef
- Inside a Medieval Tower
- Unlimited wine
- Free cancellation
Pasta, tiramisu and wine
A Florence cooking class on this site costs from $20, and two classes share that price. One teaches fresh pasta in two to two and a half hours at a cooking school inside a medieval tower, rated 4.8 from 16,606 reviews; the other adds tiramisu in three hours at a local restaurant. Both have unlimited wine in their names. A four-hour class with a 360-degree view costs $244, and a seven-hour farm day with five organic wines $110. They suit visitors who want to cook a meal, then eat it.

Quick answer
The short answer. The most reviewed Florence cooking class is the $20 pasta class: 16,606 reviews at 4.8. For the same price, the pasta and tiramisu class adds dessert and runs three hours, 8,784 reviews at 4.9. For a class outside the city with vineyards, the farm day is $110.
Four different days
All four listings teach pasta. What changes is what comes with it. The $20 class is pasta only: you learn every step of making fresh pasta like the grandmothers of Italy, with a chef leading, at a cooking school inside a medieval tower. The other $20 Italian cooking class Florence offers adds tiramisu and takes place in a local restaurant in the centre, where you eat what you made at the end.
Wine needs a careful read. Both $20 classes say unlimited wine in their names. The tiramisu class description, though, speaks of a few glasses of wine with your creations, so check the listing if the wine is the point for you.
The $244 class teaches fresh bruschetta, homemade pasta and traditional tiramisu in four hours, hands-on, and its name promises a 360-degree view of the city. It welcomes beginners and experienced cooks. The $110 farm day leaves the city: a walk through the vineyards, a visit to the cellar, five organic wines and a handmade pasta class from scratch, seven hours in all.
Four classes
Durations, ratings and review counts as the listings show them on 13 October 2026.
This Florence pasta cooking class with unlimited wine teaches fresh pasta with a chef at a cooking school inside a medieval tower. The most reviewed Florence cooking class on this site: 16,606 reviews at 4.8.
Pasta and tiramisu in a local restaurant in the centre, then you sit down to eat them. The highest rating of the two big classes: 8,784 reviews at 4.9.
Vineyards, the cellar, five organic wines and a handmade pasta class. 774 reviews at 4.9. It is a day out of the city, not a class you fit around a museum.
Bruschetta, pasta and tiramisu, hands-on, in historic Florence. Rated 4.9, on 95 reviews. The listing does not say whether the price is per person or per group.
Book direct
Live prices and review counts. Each button opens the listing and its calendar of open dates.
★ 4.8 · 16,606 reviews
★ 4.9 · 8,784 reviews
★ 4.9 · 774 reviews
★ 4.9 · 95 reviews
Every trip, current fare
The four classes with the cost per hour worked out. The pasta class lists two to two and a half hours, so it has no single hourly figure.
| Tour | Length | Price | What you get | Cost per hour | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Florence: Pasta Cooking Class with Unlimited WineInside a Medieval Tower | 2 - 2.5 h | $20 | Fresh pasta with a chef | — | 4.8 · 16,606 |
| Florence: Pasta & Tiramisu Cooking Class with Unlimited WineIn a local restaurant | 3 h | $20 | Pasta and tiramisu class | $6.67 | 4.9 · 8,784 |
| Florence: Farm Tour, Wine & Pasta in the Tuscan CountrysideHandmade pasta class | 7 h | $110 | Five organic wines | $15.71 | 4.9 · 774 |
| Florence: Cooking Class With 360 Degree View of the City360-degree city view | 4 h | $244 | Bruschetta, pasta, tiramisu | $61.00 | 4.9 · 95 |
Which one if…
Pick by the one thing that matters most to you.
The $20 pasta cooking class Florence visitors have reviewed most: 16,606 reviews at 4.8.
The $20 pasta and tiramisu class, same price, one more hour, rated 4.9.
The pasta class at two to two and a half hours.
The $244 class: bruschetta, pasta and tiramisu over four hours.
The $110 farm day, with five organic wines. Other wine days are on the Tuscany and Chianti guide.
A guided street food walk with wine costs $47; see the food tours guide.
Is it worth it?
Per hour, the two big classes cost the least: the tiramisu class works out at $6.67 an hour, the pasta class at $8 to $10. The farm day is $15.71 an hour and includes five wines and the vineyard. The 360-degree class is $61 an hour.
Ratings barely separate them: 4.8 to 4.9 on all four. The difference is the number of people behind each Florence cooking class: 16,606 and 8,784 reviews for the two $20 classes, 774 for the farm and 95 for the class with the view.
So, honestly: for most visitors the $20 classes are the answer to which is the best Florence cooking class on value, and the choice between them is tiramisu or not. Pay $244 for the view and the bruschetta, or $110 for the countryside. More of the city is on 75 tours compared.
Before you book
Each card above opens the listing itself, with its calendar, the start times still open, the meeting point and what is included. The menu beyond the dishes named here is stated there, not here.
Prices on this page are as shown on 13 October 2026 and can change. If you come with children, or with a diet to follow, ask on the listing before you book: none of the four descriptions covers it.
Common questions
Fresh pasta in all four classes. Two add tiramisu, and the $244 class adds bruschetta as well. The farm day teaches handmade pasta from scratch.
By time and what you want around the cooking: two hours of pasta for $20, three with tiramisu for $20, four with a view for $244, or a day on a farm for $110.
Both $20 classes say unlimited wine in their names. The tiramisu class description mentions a few glasses with your creations, so check the listing.
The $20 pasta class has the most reviews, 16,606 at 4.8. The pasta and tiramisu class is rated 4.9 from 8,784.
None of the four describes itself as private. The $244 listing does not say whether its price is per person or per group.
None of the four is sold as a family class. The $244 class welcomes beginners; for children, ask on the listing.
None of the four classes mentions a market. The $47 street food walk visits a local market.
Not here: the four classes teach pasta, tiramisu and bruschetta. A pizza and gelato cooking class Florence visitors search for is not among the listings compared.
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