Top Warsaw Cooking Classes

One of Poland’s national dishes is its delicious stuffed dumpling specialty of “pierogi”. They’re available widely in restaurants, but rather than just tasting them, get more out of your time in Warsaw by learning how to make them. This cooking class provides all the ingredients and utensils you need, so no need to bring anything with you, just turn up and have fun.

Take a deep dive into local culinary culture with this small-group pierogi cooking class and liquor-tasting experience. Guided by a Warsaw-born host, you’ll learn how to make pierogi with different fillings from your teacher’s apartment before eating the fruits of your labor. Sample your choice of homemade liquors, wine, and beer as well as starters too.

The Fryderyk Concert Hall is one of Warsaw’s most beautiful and luxurious musical venues, with the intimate feel of the 19th-century salons in which Fryderyk Chopin performed. Spend the evening listening to a world-renowned pianist performing some of Chopin’s most famous compositions amid crystal, mirrors, chandeliers, and stucco. All tickets include a drink, such as a glass of sparkling wine or orange juice.

Poland is known for its hearty and delicious cuisine, such as “pierogi” (stuffed dumplings). This tour helps avoid potential language barriers when eating out, as you are introduced to a large selection of different Polish foods at several different restaurants in the city center. A guide enhances the tour by explaining the history of each dish and how its made.

While visiting Warsaw, trying traditional pierogies is most likely at the top of your must-do list. This Polish dumplings cooking class near the city center allows you to not only taste authentic pierogies, but try your hand at cooking them yourself with help from an instructor. You’ll get to cook and eat two types of Polish dumplings, and then take home the recipes when your class ends.

It’s always hard to find the best places to eat in a new city—and samples are impossible to negotiate without a local guide. Discover Poland’s rich cuisine, Warsaw’s most authentic eateries, and local culture on an early evening tasting tour with a guide. Try many different types of food and traditional drinks at local restaurants: enough for a full dinner.

Fryderyk Chopin originally performed his signature piano works in a salon environment. Recreate that magic in the Warsaw Archdiocese Museum, as you listen to live performances in a 16th-century hall surrounded by paintings dating back many centuries. As a souvenir, you’ll receive a beautifully printed concert program with a biography of the pianist who is performing for you.

The best way to immerse yourself in Polish culture is to learn about its great food. On this fantastic cooking experience, you won’t have to worry about being hungry, as you’ll arrive to a buffet of meats, cheeses, and breads. Your instructor will explain step-by-step how to make Polish dumplings (pierogi), and later you can try them. An optional vodka tasting is also available, where you’ll try multiple flavors and learn about Poland’s history of vodka.

In this 1-hour and 15-minute tasting session, our friendly English-speaking guide will whisk you away on a journey through Warsaw’s rich brewing tradition, sharing fascinating stories and insights that bring the city’s beer culture to life. You’ll sample 6 delightful Polish beers (100-150 ml each), each carefully selected to showcase the unique flavors and styles of the region. Discover the secrets behind each brew, including the quality ingredients and production methods that set Polish craft beer apart. Plus, gain insider knowledge on how long it takes for these exceptional beers to go from the brewery to your favorite local bar. Not only you will learn about different beer styles but you will also get some snacks to make drinking even more tasteful!

This bike tour helps you save time and see multiple Warsaw highlights in one day. You won’t waste time waiting for public transport, or studying maps, as a guide will lead the way and show you local shortcuts. Traveling by bike means you’ll be able to access places that can’t be reached by train or bus. See multiple highlights such as The Palace of Culture and Science, the Old Town, University Library, and more.

See more of Warsaw with less of the foot ache on this speedy small-group Segway tour (no experience required). Cruise past the Presidential Palace, the Royal Castle, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the site of the Jewish Ghetto, St. John’s Cathedral, the Vistula River, and the Multimedia Fountain Park.

Poland is known for its hearty festive cuisine, and if you’re curious about how to create an authentic Polish Christmas feast, then this is the experience for you. Take part in a hands-on cooking lesson, where you’ll learn how to make a 4-course meal, including pierogi and a poppy seed dessert. Along the way, hear stories about Christmas traditions, and enjoy dinner with a tasting of Polish liqueurs.

The package includes a tour in small groups in two historical locations: Polish Vodka Museum and Wilanow Palace. In Polish Vodka Museum (The tour is guided in English): Get knowledge about the history of alcohol production from the 15th century to today in this part of Europe and the impact on society. Find out why Polish Vodka is considered the best in the world. Take part in multimedia workshops on creating various alcohols. Find out about the similarities and differences in the types of vodka – tasting with an instructor in English. In Wilanow Palace of King Jan III Sobieski, You will see: The White Hall Statue of Jan III Sobieski The Chapel The King’s Library The King’s Bedroom The Grand Vestibule The Queen’s Bedroom The Etruscan Cabinet The Paintings Gallery called Museum Baroque Gardens.

This private tasting experience is a relaxed way to discover Poland through its drinks, food, and stories. Instead of a standard bar tasting, guests enjoy a curated selection of Polish vodka, wine, or craft beer in a professional culinary studio in the heart of Warsaw. Each tasting includes five selected samples, served with a Polish snack board featuring local cheeses, cured meats, pickles, fermented vegetables, seasonal preserves, and Ptasie Mleczko, a classic Polish sweet. The experience is designed to be social, informal, and easy to enjoy. Your host will introduce each drink, explain the styles and traditions behind it, and suggest simple pairings with Polish snacks. Guests can choose the version that best fits their group: iconic Polish vodka, local wines, or Polish craft beer. It is a good choice for private groups looking for a cultural food-and-drink experience before dinner, a night out, or a relaxed evening in Warsaw.