Venice: Pasta and Tiramisu Cooking Class with Fine Wine
★ 4.9 · 1,417 reviews
- Three hours, Make pasta and tiramisu, with wine
- Guided tour
- Mobile voucher accepted
- Free cancellation
Pasta, tiramisu, gelato
Every Venice cooking class on this site teaches pasta, and three of the four add tiramisu. The cheapest costs $54 for three hours in a restaurant in Venice, with wine, and it has the reviews to show for it: 1,417 at 4.9, against 374 for the next. The others cost $80 for three and a half hours in a 16th-century Venetian palace with a professional chef, $100 for pasta and gelato near St Mark’s Square with Tuscan organic wines, and $111 in a local home, with wine. Each one fills half a day or less.

Quick answer
The short answer. Book the $54 pasta and tiramisu class: the lowest price, the most reviews and the highest rating of the four, with wine. Choose the $100 class if you would rather make gelato than tiramisu, and the $111 class if you want to cook in somebody’s home.
What you cook
All four classes start from pasta. The $54 class pairs it with tiramisu in a restaurant in Venice that its listing calls locally beloved, and you sip wine while you learn the recipes. The $80 class makes fresh pasta and tiramisu in a 16th-century Venetian palace, taught by a professional chef, and finishes with a family-style meal; its listing does not mention wine.
The $100 class swaps tiramisu for gelato: pasta from scratch, gelato, and Tuscan organic wines to sample, near St Mark’s Square. The $111 class moves into a local home, teaches the region’s best-known pasta dishes and tiramisu, and ends with you enjoying what you made, with wine.
So wine is named in three listings out of four. If a glass matters to you, the palace class is the one to ask about before booking.
Four classes
Live prices, ratings and durations from each listing.
Authentic recipes in a restaurant in Venice, with wine as you cook. 1,417 reviews at 4.9, the most of the four.
Fresh pasta and tiramisu with a professional chef in a 16th-century Venetian palace, then a family-style meal. 174 reviews at 4.8.
Pasta from scratch, gelato and Tuscan organic wines; the title places it near St Mark’s Square. 374 reviews at 4.8.
The region’s best-known pasta dishes and tiramisu in a local home, eaten afterwards with wine. 221 reviews at 4.8.
Rather taste than cook? Cicchetti walks, dinners afloat and a Prosecco Hills day are compared on the food tours page.
Food tours→Book direct
Live prices and ratings, cheapest first. All four teach pasta.
★ 4.9 · 1,417 reviews
★ 4.8 · 174 reviews
★ 4.8 · 374 reviews
★ 4.8 · 221 reviews
Every trip, current fare
Every Venice cooking class here has a fixed length except the home class, listed as two to three hours, so its cost per hour is left blank.
| Tour | Length | Price | What you get | Cost per hour | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Venice: Pasta and Tiramisu Cooking Class with Fine Wine | 3 h | $54 | Make pasta and tiramisu, with wine | $18.00 | 4.9 · 1,417 |
| Venice: Cooking Class with Tiramisu and Pasta Making | 3.5 h | $80 | Pasta and tiramisu cooking class | $22.86 | 4.8 · 174 |
| Venice: Pasta Making & Gelato near St Mark's Square | 3 h | $100 | Pasta making and gelato near St Mark’s | $33.33 | 4.8 · 374 |
| Venice: Pasta and Tiramisu Cooking Class at a Local's Home | 2 - 3 h | $111 | Cooking class in a local home | — | 4.8 · 221 |
Which to book
Each Venice cooking class here, matched to what you want from it.
The $54 class is the only one near that figure; the next costs $80.
The $100 class, the only one with gelato.
The palace class at $80 ends with a family-style meal; the home class at $111 ends with what you made, and wine.
The $111 class, two to three hours.
The $54 class: 1,417 reviews at 4.9.
Is it worth it?
At $54 for three hours, the cheapest class works out at $18 an hour, with wine in the listing, and 1,417 reviews at 4.9 back it up. That is the clearest value on this page.
The pricier classes buy a setting more than a different dish: a 16th-century palace for $26 more, gelato near St Mark’s Square for $46 more, a local home for $57 more. Each pasta cooking class Venice hosts on this page also teaches a dessert: tiramisu in three, gelato in one.
Pick the cheapest if you want the recipes and the reviews; pay more if the room you cook in is part of the reason you want a Venice cooking class at all.
A class takes three hours or so. All 66 tours on this site, from gondolas to the Dolomites, are compared by price on the home page.
All 66 tours→Common questions
By the numbers, the pasta and tiramisu class at $54: the lowest price, wine while you cook, and 1,417 reviews at 4.9. No other class here has more than 374 reviews.
From $54 to $111 per person on this site. The palace class costs $80 and the pasta and gelato class $100.
In three of the four listings. The restaurant class has you sip wine as you cook, the gelato class samples Tuscan organic wines, and the home class serves wine with the meal. The palace class listing does not mention wine.
Three hours for the restaurant class and the gelato class, three and a half for the palace class, and two to three hours for the class at a local’s home.
None of the four listings is sold as private. The class at a local’s home, at $111, is the one held in a home rather than a restaurant or a palace.
Two listings say so: the palace class ends with a family-style meal, and the home class lets you enjoy the fruits of your labour with wine. The other two listings do not say.
Yes, in one: the $100 class near St Mark’s Square makes pasta from scratch and gelato, with Tuscan organic wines to sample.
Go deeper
Shared and private gondolas, prices and times.
Gondola pricesWhat a gondola costs, shared and private.
Private gondolaPrivate gondolas, champagne and a gala dinner.
Walk + gondolaWalks that end on a gondola.
Walking toursHighlights walks, the Ghetto and the Brunetti walk.
Evening toursNight walks, sunset cruises, opera and concerts.