Pasta-making class in Rome
Roll fresh pasta, then eat what you made.
What it’s like
Welcome to Rome! Learning to make fresh pasta is a wonderful way to connect with local food culture. You mix flour and eggs, roll the dough, and shape it by hand.
Classes usually take place in a cozy kitchen or a neighborhood restaurant. A local cook guides you through each step, sharing simple techniques you can use at home.
How it usually goes
- Meet your instructor and wash your hands.
- Mix flour and eggs on a wooden board.
- Roll and cut the dough into shapes like fettuccine.
- Cook your fresh pasta in boiling water.
- Sit down with the group to eat your meal.
What to bring
- Water bottle
- Hair tie for long hair
- Comfortable shoes
- Appetite
Picking a good one
- Look for classes with small groups so you get personal attention.
- Check if wine or drinks are included in the price.
- Read recent reviews to confirm the instructor speaks good English.
Huginn’s tips
- Wear casual clothes that are easy to wash if flour spills.
- Ask your instructor for tips on finding the right flour back home.
- Arrive ten minutes early to settle in and meet other travelers.
Traveler reviews
Book it
Compare pasta making class options in Rome
We may earn a commission from some of these links, at no extra cost to you. Learn more
More in Rome
Rome
Capital and largest city of Italy
Capitoline Museums
Museum in Rome, Italy
Victor Emmanuel II Monument
Building in Rome, Italy
0.1 mi awayRoman Forum
Ancient Roman centre of Rome, Italy
0.1 mi awayComitium
Original open-air public meeting space of Ancient Rome
0.1 mi awayTrajan's Column
Ancient Roman victory column, a landmark of Rome, Italy
0.2 mi awayFacts and photos from Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA), maps © OpenStreetMap contributors, weather from Open-Meteo. Huginn’s tips are AI-written — check prices, hours and entry rules before you go.