Kids Cooking Class in Rome: Hands-On Pizza, Pasta or Gelato
A private class where the kids do the cooking, in a room reserved for your group alone.

Our family cooking classes in Rome are private sessions where parents and children cook together in our kitchen at Piazza Margana 22, in the historic center. Kids knead, shape and taste alongside the adults, making pasta, pizza and gelato by hand with chefs who teach in English, Italian or Spanish, as you prefer, and adjust the pace to your group. Every class runs on request, with menu, timing and group size agreed when you book and the price based on the menu you choose. Request your date directly.
A private class where the kids do the cooking, in a room reserved for your group alone.
One private session for your family, built on a single menu picked at booking and a room only yours.
Common questions about this experience category
Kids cook from age 6 and up. Younger children can stay in the class with an accompanying adult, even a grandparent or an uncle, but without cooking. The chef guides you throughout the class.
In the cooking class in Rome for families the room is all yours: the total is the private room fee plus the per-person menu. You see the full amount in the booking calendar before you pay. If someone would like to come along without cooking, talk to our staff first. In shared classes, on the other hand, children pay the regular price.
Yes, and they're always private: the room is just for your family. In our Rome cooking class for families, parents and children cook at the same table; in the kids' class, for ages 6 to 13, it's the kids who cook, and an adult stays in the room for the whole class. The class is in English, or in Italian or Spanish if you ask when you book.
Yes: our family classes are private and can be booked for two people too. The room is all yours and the chef guides you throughout the class. Kids cook from age 6.
A child under 6 stays in the class with an adult, without cooking: talk to our staff about it first. We have room for strollers and two high chairs, but no changing table. With a little one in tow, a short class is best: the gelato menu is the shortest, about an hour and a half.
From age 6, kids can also take part in shared classes, where they pay the regular price. For a cooking class in Rome with kids, though, we recommend a private class: the room is all yours, the pace is designed for them and there's no shared-class schedule to keep up with.
Choose between the family class, where you all cook together, and the kids' class, where the little ones cook. Then in the booking calendar choose the menu, date and number of people: you see the total before you pay. For a day or time outside the calendar, write to our staff.
Yes: if tiramisù doesn't win the little ones over, choose a menu with gelato, like pizza and gelato or the gelato class. There's one menu for the whole family, chosen when you book.
In private classes, like the family ones, yes, as long as an adult comes along and looks after them. The school, however, has architectural barriers and isn't suitable for wheelchair users. Write to our staff before you book: they'll tell you what's possible.
No: you choose a single menu per booking, the same for everyone, in the family class as in the kids' class. Anyone who doesn't eat meat or pork gets their own version without it, except in the carbonara menu. If someone in the family has celiac disease, you all choose one of the two gluten-free menus.