Top Rome Spring Break

Break up the long days of sightseeing in Rome with a fun, hands-on cooking experience near the Vatican. Roll up your sleeves and get to work preparing authentic pizza and tiramisù from scratch under the guidance of a professional chef. Sip Prosecco and wine as you shape your personal pizza and assemble a luscious tiramisù, then sample your handiwork over lunch or dinner.

Avoid crowded restaurants and master the art of pizza-making in a 2.5-hour hands-on class in a private Trastevere kitchen. Learn from local chefs as you mix, knead, and stretch dough to perfection. Sit down with a classic Italian aperitivo, then enjoy your freshly baked pizza with unlimited wine and beer in a warm, social atmosphere. Finish the experience with a tasty tiramisu, which you also learned to make during class.

Drink like a local in Rome on this pub crawl in the lively Trastevere and Campo de' Fiori areas. Enjoy a night out without the need to research where to go. Your guides know the best bars, squares, and clubs to go to depending on the night. Stay entertained with games and visit at least three bars with your group.

Escape Rome for a full-day journey into Tuscany’s Val d’Orcia, where rolling hills, vineyards, and Renaissance hilltop towns create one of Italy’s most iconic landscapes. Visit Montepulciano, famous for Vino Nobile, and enjoy free time before entering a historic 16th-century underground wine cellar carved into tuff rock for a tasting of 3–4 local wines. Continue to Pienza, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for Renaissance beauty, panoramic countryside views, and celebrated Pecorino cheese. With time to explore both towns, enjoy wine tasting in Montepulciano, cheese tasting in Pienza, and a comfortable journey through the Tuscan countryside, an easy and memorable way to experience classic Tuscany from Rome.

Rome’s crowds and fast pace can make it hard to enjoy Italy’s wine culture in a relaxed setting. This half-day, small-group tour offers an easy escape to the hill town of Frascati, where vineyards and historic streets replace busy city traffic. Begin with a walk through the old town, then continue to a 16th-century farmhouse for a guided visit with the winemaker and a sommelier-led tasting. Finish with an open-air pasta lunch in the vineyard, pairing local flavors with regional wines for an immersive experience.

If you love good food and wine, you’ll love this unique culinary adventure that combines wine tasting and pasta making. Travel with your small group to a 17th-century family-run farmhouse and vineyard in Frascati, near Rome. Get hands-on instruction as you learn to make two types of fresh pasta from scratch. Then, enjoy eating your creations during a leisurely lunch paired with family wines and local sweets.

Combine sightseeing and eating your way around Rome’s historical sights in one half-day food, wine, and landmarks tour. Visit the Trevi Fountain, the Pantheon, Piazza Navona, and other inspiring monuments. Along the way, stop to explore Campo de' Fiori’s farmers market and sample specialties such as cheeses, wines, prosciutto, pizza, and gelato. Your food and wine tastings amount to a large lunch, and are all included.

Escape Rome's hustle and bustle—and go deep into Italy’s wine scene—on this full-day Tuscan wine tour. With hassle-free pickup in the city, you’ll head to the medieval streets of Montepulciano and Montalcino to visit a 12th-century winery for tastings, enjoy a sommelier-guided lunch, and discover Brunello’s wine-making wonder. You’ll visit a local museum, a historic convent, and more, getting a deep dive into this world-famous Italian region.

Get hands‐on with Roman cuisine the local way in this private cooking class, where you’ll learn to make three classic pastas and enjoy them paired with classic Roman wines. With a local chef guiding you, you’ll not only taste the results but understand the techniques and traditions behind Italy’s most beloved dishes—and take them home to share with others for years to come.

Taste your way around two of Rome’s most iconic neighborhoods during this small-group food tour in Campo de Fiori and Trastevere. Skip the tourist traps and gain insight into the cultural and historical significance of over numerous Roman dishes, from fried cod and roast pork to organic gelato.

The Jewish Ghetto and Campo de’ Fiori neighborhoods are synonymous with traditional Roman cuisine, but dodging tourist traps and finding authentic eats can be a challenge. Enjoy seven tasty food stops—paired with wine, beer, and soft drinks—during this half-day, small-group tasting tour. Listen to stories about the Eternal City’s rich history along the way, capped off by dinner among the ruins of an ancient Roman theater.

Learn how to make a traditional Roman-style pizza from scratch during this small-group pizza workshop. Get hands-on instruction from an authentic Roman pizza chef—from dough preparation to preparing the toppings—and discover time-honored techniques that have been passed down for generations. Top it all off with a bite of your homemade masterpiece paired with antipasti and wine or beer.

Take a trip through Italy’s wine countries without leaving the capital city with this wine tasting at a family-run “enoteca” wine shop just steps from Campo de’ Fiori. Sample six different sparkling and still wines paired with artisan charcuterie, cheeses, and other gourmet snacks as your sommelier host explains the history and terroir of each.

Vatican visitors finishing at the museums and Sistine Chapel often default to the tourist-priced restaurants right around the entrance, when the Trionfale market and the food spots a few streets away serve the neighbourhood's actual locals. Eat like a real Roman on this guided food tour, which covers the market and surrounding streets with tastings at independent stalls and food spots.

If you’re short on time but want to make the most of your visit to Italy, experience the famous Tuscan countryside with this full-day tour from Rome. Travel by air-conditioned minivan to a landscape of rolling hills, olive groves and vineyards, stopping to stroll through the UNESCO-listed hilltop village of San Gimignano. Visit a winery in the famed Chianti region for a tour and tasting with appetizers, and explore the well-preserved medieval city of Siena.

Enjoy the thrill of an unforgettable night out in Rome on a Spanish Steps pub crawl. Journey through some of the city's finest bars and pubs. Along with private transportation, you have your choice of a 1-hour open bar of beer, wine, and mixed drinks, or just one included drink to get the night started. Get ready for an evening of joyous revelry with fellow travelers who want to meet new people.

Traveling in Rome when you follow a gluten-free diet can be a challenge, especially if you aren’t fluent in Italian. Make things easier on yourself by touring with a private guide who can help avoid accidentally eating hidden gluten. Visit family-run businesses, some of which have been around for centuries, to taste treats and sip wines, all without worry.

Escape the crowds in Rome and discover the peaceful Castelli Romani hills, famed for its wine production since ancient times. Skip the hassle of the train with hotel pickup and a scenic drive aboard a private vehicle directly to one of the most historic wineries in Frascati. Tour the vineyards and barrel room before sitting down to taste a variety of wines paired with olive oil and other local treats.

Eat your way through Rome—and discover sights and bites you wouldn't otherwise encounter—on this small-group sightseeing and culinary tour. Follow your guide to the city's history-saturated Jewish Ghetto, Campo Marzio, and Campo de' Fiori, spotting major landmarks as you go. Along the way, taste a range of Roman specialties, such as Jewish-style fried artichokes, Roman pizza, cured meats, gelato, and espresso.

Immerse yourself in Rome’s food culture by trying your hand at making traditional Italian pizza, *suppli* risotto balls, and creamy gelato from scratch. Perfect for practicing your cookery skills while enjoying well-selected Italian wine. Suitable for novice cooks and confident chefs alike, this hands-on masterclass offers plenty of delightful surprises and is ideal for those who enjoy interactive experiences on vacation.

Go beyond dining out and learn how to prepare fresh Italian pasta with guidance from an experienced chef. This hands-on class teaches traditional techniques for making ravioli, fettuccine, and tortelli before you enjoy your creations with wine. You'll leave with practical skills and recipes to recreate an authentic taste of Rome back home.

A magical experience through some of the most characteristic cities of southern Italy, with expert guides who will show you monuments and cities with great eloquence. The program includes a guided tour of the company's 4 hectares, including 1 hectare of olive groves near Mount Vesuvius, among historic sites, vineyards and elegant cellar buildings. The tour ends with a tasting of different wines and a traditional Neapolitan menu with dishes inspired by ancient Rome. Tastings are accompanied by a mixed platter of bruschetta, cold cuts, olives from the cellar, cheeses and vegetables in oil, followed by digestives and desserts. The cost per person is 35 € for three different wines or 45 € for four different wines, and is not included in the tour price unless booked. Upon request, it is possible to organize a visit to the ruins of Pompeii or a tour of the historic center of Pompeii to the Papal Shrine, with an additional cost to be agreed.

Discover Trastevere—one of Rome’s most charming and atmospheric areas—on this small-group food tour. Meet your guide to stroll the cobblestone streets past local landmarks to soak up this historic neighborhood's lively vibe. You’ll also make five or more different food and drink stops along the way to sample traditional Roman fare, from savory to sweet.

Rome's foodie hotspots are rarely found near the major landmarks, and tracking down the artisan shops and wine bars that locals use requires insider knowledge. This group walking tour covers the Piazza Navona and Jewish Quarter neighburhoods, with tastings of Roman sweet and savory specialities at artisan food shops, wine bars, and local eateries. A guide provides the history behind each dish and neighborhood throughout.