Learn to spin dough, bake in a wood-fired oven and taste limoncello on a sunlit Sorrento farmhouse terrace. This 3.5-hour class mixes hands-on instruction with local wine, dessert and round-trip transfer from Sorrento.
Learn to spin dough, bake in a wood-fired oven and taste limoncello on a sunlit Sorrento farmhouse terrace. This 3.5-hour class mixes hands-on instruction with local wine, dessert and round-trip transfer from Sorrento.
You step out of the minivan onto a sun-warmed terrace above Sorrento where lemon trees cut a sharp scent into the sea air. The farmhouse faces the Bay of Naples; the wood-fired oven crackles and a professional pizzaiolo greets the group with a bowl of fresh-squeezed citrus juice.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Naples Together · Sorrento, Campania
You step out of the minivan onto a sun-warmed terrace above Sorrento where lemon trees cut a sharp scent into the sea air. The farmhouse faces the Bay of Naples; the wood-fired oven crackles and a professional pizzaiolo greets the group with a bowl of fresh-squeezed citrus juice.
The workshop folds culinary craft into landscape and local tradition. Sorrento sits on limestone terraces and volcanic-influenced soils that long supported olive and citrus groves; the region’s lemons are the base of classic limoncello and a common feature in local cuisine. Pizza here is taught as an inherited technique: a simple dough recipe, a firm wrist for stretching, and the timing to read a hot wood oven. The class includes stretching and shaping dough, topping a Margherita or Marinara, baking in the oven, a glass of local wine, and a homemade dessert with limoncello.
Practical guidance: the full experience runs about 3.5 hours and includes round-trip transfer from central Sorrento. Groups are small (about 10), and instructors work in English with hands-on demos. Expect to stand, knead, and learn basic dough fermentation and oven-handling safety; gluten-free options are available if requested in advance.
Plan for sun exposure on the terrace, bring a light jacket for coastal breezes, and alert organizers to allergies or mobility limits before booking. The class is ideal for curious cooks who want a tactile, low-effort introduction to southern Italian foodways combined with a short rural escape from Sorrento’s town center.
easy.
3–3.5 hours.
Light activity—suitable for most fitness levels; involves standing, kneading and short walks around the farmhouse.
Yes—round-trip transfer from a central Sorrento meeting point is included in the booking.
Yes—gluten-free pizzas are offered when requested; indicate dietary needs during booking.
Instruction is typically in English with practical demonstrations by a professional pizzaiolo; local staff may also speak Italian.
Yes—families are welcome, but expect hands-on tasks that require standing and close supervision; infant seats are available for transfers.
Sorrento’s gastronomy reflects centuries of Mediterranean trade and volcanic-influenced agriculture; local lemons and home spirits like limoncello are regional specialities.
Small farms in the area often practice low-intensity agriculture—visitors can support sustainability by minimizing food waste and respecting gardens and olive groves.
Naples Together operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out of the minivan onto a sun-warmed terrace above Sorrento where lemon trees cut a sharp scent into the sea air. The farmhouse faces the Bay of Naples; the wood-fired oven crackles and a professional pizzaiolo greets the group with a bowl of fresh-squeezed citrus juice.
You step out of the minivan onto a sun-warmed terrace above Sorrento where lemon trees cut a sharp scent into the sea air. The farmhouse faces the Bay of Naples; the wood-fired oven crackles and a professional pizzaiolo greets the group with a bowl of fresh-squeezed citrus juice.
The workshop folds culinary craft into landscape and local tradition. Sorrento sits on limestone terraces and volcanic-influenced soils that long supported olive and citrus groves; the region’s lemons are the base of classic limoncello and a common feature in local cuisine. Pizza here is taught as an inherited technique: a simple dough recipe, a firm wrist for stretching, and the timing to read a hot wood oven. The class includes stretching and shaping dough, topping a Margherita or Marinara, baking in the oven, a glass of local wine, and a homemade dessert with limoncello.
Practical guidance: the full experience runs about 3.5 hours and includes round-trip transfer from central Sorrento. Groups are small (about 10), and instructors work in English with hands-on demos. Expect to stand, knead, and learn basic dough fermentation and oven-handling safety; gluten-free options are available if requested in advance.
Plan for sun exposure on the terrace, bring a light jacket for coastal breezes, and alert organizers to allergies or mobility limits before booking. The class is ideal for curious cooks who want a tactile, low-effort introduction to southern Italian foodways combined with a short rural escape from Sorrento’s town center.