Trastevere Food Tours

Group street food crawls start at around $40, sit-down food and wine walks mostly cluster between roughly $60 and $160, hands-on cooking classes sit toward the top of that range, and private routes can run $200 or more. The format drives the price far more than the food does — the same supplì or pizza al taglio costs €2–6 on your own.

Four main formats: street food crawls through the quarter's friggitorie and bakeries, sit-down food and wine walks (many crossing into the Jewish Ghetto or starting at Campo de' Fiori), hands-on Roman cooking classes built around fresh pasta and tiramisù, and evening wine-and-food experiences from cellar tastings to twilight dinner walks.

More often than not — the clear majority of tours in our catalog include wine or other alcohol according to their own listings, from a single paired glass to free-flowing pours. Wine is the backbone of Roman food touring. If you don't drink, check the specific listing: some price alcohol separately, and a few are built entirely around tastings.

Usually yes — nearly every tour in our catalog offers free cancellation, typically up to 24 hours before the start. But the exact policy is set per tour by the operator and some are stricter than the platform's headline rule, so always check the specific listing's terms before booking.