We are so excited to bring a new destination to our travelers this year: Crete, the island with everything! 

Both weeks of this tour booked quickly directly from our interest lists (which is why it’s important to join those), but we want to introduce you to the local who will be leading our travelers through their adventure in Greece. Mirsini Iliopoulou is a professional guide passionate about her homeland of Crete. 

Meet Mirsini

After getting her psychology degree, she left Greece to travel, work and study in the U.K. and Spain for a decade. But home beckoned her back. Her parents were getting older, and she was interested in doing something outside of her work in counseling and mental health. “I wanted to do something new and fun, so I took a course to become a guide in Greece, which is an intensive two-year program. I did hiking tours, food tours, all while studying history and archeology and exploring this new path. It happened organically. I love rediscovering Crete and when I returned, I had a whole new perspective,” said Mirsini. 

She enjoys the relaxed pace of life, proximity to nature, and good food and wine on Crete. Mirsini lives in the picturesque coastal town of Rethymno (one of our stops on the tour) and often spends time at her village in the mountains helping out with the family orchards which have cherries, apples, walnuts, etc.  

Cherry picking season in Mirsini’s village

Mirsini was a natural choice to partner with us to plan these tours because she loves to focus on the people and experiences of Crete, just as Onward Travel does in our small group tours. “I was away for a long time before I realized I wanted to come back to my roots. I want to share the sense of community we have in Crete with our travelers,” said Mirsini. 

That’s evident from the trip’s itinerary which begins in Chania on the west side of the island. Mirsini says it’s the most cosmopolitan city on the island, with lots of restaurants and small shops. It’s the most picturesque part of the island, but it has a lot of history as well. Our group will go on a walking tour of the city and sunset boat ride from a port that dates back 500 years. 

Evening in Chania

Artisanal Adventures

Mirsini is most excited to introduce her favorite artisans to our groups. From artisan bakers to monks who make olive oil and wine to knifemakers, who are an important point of reference in Crete, we will learn how these people are linked to the history of the island. “There are just a few people still making knives in an artisanal way. The knives in the Cretan culture demonstrate pride and resistance, and our travelers will get to take one small knife home with them,” said Mirsini. They will also get the opportunity to make a mosaic, which is an art form that endures through centuries. We’ll learn age-old techniques to create our own masterpieces. 

Hometown Heroes

Mirsini is excited to share her hometown of Rethymno with our groups. “On the way, we’ll visit the archeological site of Aptera which provides amazing 360 degree views of the valley, sea, port and mountains. It’s majestic! We’ll talk about the different city states of Crete and the ancient history of the island as we take in the breathtaking views,” said Mirsini. 

Ancient theatre of Aptera

View from the archeological site of Aptera

And we have more artisans for you to meet there! First, you’ll visit a famous phyllo master who is 88 years old. His son and grandson mostly run the business now, but he still prepares baklava pastry meticulously.  

We’ll visit yet another family business, the workshop of a musical instrument master who still creates the three-stringed, pear-shaped Cretan lyra in the laborious traditional way. “One of the things Crete is famous for is music. This workshop has collaborated with some of the most famous musicians on the island making instruments for them and influencing the history of music. We’ll meet the son who will show us the different instruments, how they are made, and hopefully play some music for us!” said Mirsini.  

Organic Olive Oil

Our groups will be a little early for the olive harvest which starts at the end of October, but it will be a real treat to visit an organic olive oil estate and experience a professional tasting. “Two different families press their olives at this estate and everything is done to their own philosophies, and they have completely different ways of doing it,” said Mirsini. We will also stop to pay homage to one of the oldest olive trees in the world, the Ancient Olive Tree of Vouves, which is somewhere between 2000-4000 years old.

Ancient Olive Tree of Vouves

A Day of Baking and Foraging

As we head closer to Mirsini’s grandparents’ village, we will meet yet another family business up in the mountains. They have a small hotel and restaurant with amazing views of the valley and the mountain known as the birthplace of Zeus, according to Greek mythology. 

“We will bake bread just like the ancient Minoans would do in a wood-fired oven with Cretan yeast. The process hasn’t changed, and there’s something very magical about it,” said Mirsini. “While the bread rests, we will go for a walk in the woods to forage for herbs and plants which have extensive culinary and medicinal uses. Women typically have the role of foraging, although the father of the family will lead us on this adventure.”

Medicinal herbs and greens

The Heart of Creative Ancient Civilization

As our group makes its way to Archanes, we will stop in Margarites, one of Mirsini’s favorite villages on Crete because it is a traditional and notable pottery center. 

“We’ll visit a traditional potter who has been creating his entire life while his wife does conservation of ancient pottery. They join forces and create pottery that is modern, yet follows the ancient techniques,” said Mirsini. “At Kerameion, the ceramics are fired in a wood-burning kiln, which is like a celebration when it’s fired up.” The pottery is made to be functional – to serve water and wine, to store olives, fruit and honey, household items or flowers.

Food & Wine of Crete

We will meet many families along our journey through Crete, including a brother-sister duo who will lead us in a traditional hands-on cooking class featuring lamb, roasted for hours in a wood-fired stone oven, stuffed vegetables and grape leaves or dolmades, savory cheese pies and more. 

We will dine at some of Mirsini’s favorite restaurants, and as with every Onward Travel tour, you’ll have time to dine and experience the local culture on your own. Just don’t get caught in the local “traffic”! 

Traffic in Crete

The last family we will meet in Crete own a biodynamic winery in the wine-making region of Archanes, and we’ll learn about their processes and taste a full range of their delightful wines. “This family-owned business is one of the best wineries in Crete, and I am excited to share these unique wines with our travelers. The wine here is quite dry and fruity. It’s not at all like Spanish or French wine, it’s much lighter. You may have never tasted anything quite like it!” said Mirsini. 

Wines of Crete

The Cretan Connection

This journey to Crete includes getting to meet the artisans and families that have a history on the island as well as influence its future. We want our travelers to have a connection with the people, the history, the culture and the land. “For me, it’s important for our travelers to not only observe life here on Crete but get their hands into making things. I want them to experience the culture I will interpret for them. But rather than just sharing information, these travelers have a unique opportunity to experience Crete in a very special way,” said Mirsini. 

Join the 2026 waitlist

Our Cook Like a Tuscan tour in partnership with The Chopping Block, Chicago’s premiere recreational cooking school, is now in its seventh year. It is designed for people who love to cook and want to experience learning about the simple yet delicious cuisine and ingredients of central Italy, specifically Tuscany.

This tour appeals to avid home cooks, but we also have travelers who would not consider themselves experienced in the kitchen go on this trip. Nothing thrills us more than seeing when someone’s perspective about cooking changes in the week they travel with us.

Ted Quiballo and his wife Natalie had planned to travel to Italy for their 25th wedding anniversary. They were planning their first trip to Europe when Covid hit. Fast forward four years and the couple from Skokie, Illinois joined us this year for Cook Like a Tuscan to celebrate their 29th anniversary.

Natalie & Ted sporting their love for Panzano shirts

“We really enjoyed not just our anniversary day, but our anniversary week, getting to know the other travelers in our group and getting to know Tuscany. We spent one night in Florence and were able to experience other unique destinations like Siena and Montalcino. All those places were absolutely amazing,” said Ted.

Natalie & Ted in Florence

Ted said he did not consider himself a home cook before the trip, but he does help his wife in the kitchen, especially when it comes to plating, which he really enjoys. “I think that’s an important part of cooking. I always told my kids when they were growing up that there are three parts to cooking: there’s the actual cooking of the food, then there is the plating of the food, and then finally, the washing of the dishes. It’s all part of the cooking process,” said Ted. “But it was nice not to have to wash any dishes during our cooking classes in Italy!”

Ted learns from Chef Stefano

Cook Like a Tuscan features four hands-on cooking classes, from learning how to make Ribollita, a traditional Tuscan soup made from a hearty blend of vegetables, beans, and stale bread at the villa where we stay, to homemade pasta in a former abbey turned agritourism destination to homemade pizza and focaccia baked in wood-fired ovens brought to the villa overlooking vineyards and a sophisticated, gourmet menu, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

Ted cooking Ribollita at the villa

Those are the four hands-on cooking classes slated during this week, but there are even more opportunities to roll up your sleeves in the kitchen when you visit the famed butcher shop Antica Macelleria Cecchini of Dario Cecchini, an eighth-generation butcher in Panzano in Chianti. Our group gets a private butchery lesson and an opportunity to learn how to tenderize beef and make the famous “Sushi del Chianti,” which is beef tartare using the leanest part of the top round.

Our travelers at Antica Macelleria Cecchini 

Since they have returned from Italy, Ted and Natalie have been putting the knowledge they learned on the trip to good use, cooking for friends and family. They have made gnocchi, spaghetti, lasagna, biscotti, and a chicken ballotine recipe from the trip.

Prepping Chicken Ballotine

Plated Chicken Ballotine

Ted remembers his mother making homemade pasta when he was in grade school, but he has not done it since then until this trip. He says he was amazed at how simple the ingredients were, as well as the technique. “This trip really made cooking more accessible for me. I had some mental and physical barriers to cooking pasta, because I had a fixed mindset of seeing how things are done in America. You typically open a box of dry pasta, boil it, and open up a jar of Ragu and mix. When I saw how easy it really is to make fresh pasta, I developed more of a growth mindset in cooking,” said Ted.

Ted cooking at Badia Coltibuono

That was not the only time Ted changed his perspective about cooking on the tour. He recalls eating Chef Mirella’s risotto at the villa and commenting on how good it was to tour leader Peggi Clauhs. Peggi reminded him how easy it is to make risotto at home because you can give the stirring duties to your guests as they enjoy a glass of wine. “I kept telling Peggi I just don’t have the time, and the more I said I wouldn’t cook the risotto, the more Peggi kept telling me the details of how to cook it. She told me I had better make that risotto when I get home. So, of course, I had to try it. It was a tremendous success, so I shared some pictures in our trip’s WhatsApp group, and everyone had a good laugh celebrating me making the risotto,” said Ted.

Ted plating risotto

Ted’s Porcini Risotto

Ted says he was affectionately labeled the “troublemaker” in the cooking classes because of his questions and comments to the chefs. “There was one recipe with beets, and I asked if it was okay to substitute canned beets, and the chef just looked at me and asked why can’t I find fresh beets? She did not approve of that shortcut,” laughed Ted.

Cooking at Badia Coltibuono

Another time at the villa, Chef Mirella had made homemade cheesecake including her homemade strawberry jam. “The group got noticeably quiet as we all tasted it because it was so good. Then I made a comment to Peggi that it was so much better than cheesecake from Costco. Peggi and the other tour leader and sommelier Viktorija both just shook their heads at me with that Costco comparison,” laughs Ted.

Natalie & Ted with Chefs Stefano & Mirella at the villa

Ted says one of the reasons his perception of cooking has changed is due to the experiences surrounding it on the trip. “In every cooking class, I was able to connect with the chef. I felt comfortable asking them questions, which I did a lot of. They were all very personable and created a camaraderie between the chef and the class. I really loved that because it was not like a teacher-student relationship. They talked about their Italian culture. They talked about their experiences, how they came to be where they are in life, and why they do the things that they do while preparing their dishes,” said Ted.

Ted says cooking is not just about eating and that was never more obvious than it was on this trip. “I think it is more about sharing knowledge and culture. When you share that information, you create a deeper community. These chefs on this tour were not just sharing the recipes and techniques of how they made their dishes. They were sharing the culture of how they grew up, and I thought that was fascinating. You do not get that kind of information when you just go to a restaurant and eat the food,” said Ted.

That community is something Onward Travel strives to create in each of our small group tours. Ted said Cook Like a Tuscan exceeded his expectations not only because of the well-planned logistics but also because of the people in his group. “We created community together as a group as fast as we could simply by cooking together. When we share these cooking experiences, we also share our life experiences,” said Ted. That’s certainly been the case with this group who continues to share their cooking adventures with the rest of the group now that they are back home.

Ted is excited to continue to spread the community by cooking what he learned in Italy with his family and friends. “I am extremely excited about what I have learned. So, I want to share it with people. I now feel empowered to share the knowledge of what I learned in Tuscany with others so that they can try it themselves,” said Ted.

Does your perspective on cooking need a reset? Want to share a week of foodie love with a group of new friends? There’s no better place to do that than in Tuscany.

Join us for Cook Like a Tuscan in October 2025 

Food plays a crucial role in travel because it offers a sensory connection to a place’s culture, history, and traditions. When people travel, they seek authentic experiences, and local cuisine provides a direct way to engage with a destination’s lifestyle and identity. Sharing meals leads to meaningful interactions, and trying regional dishes introduces travelers to new flavors, cooking techniques, and ingredients.

This was certainly true for our group of travelers who recently experienced the culture and cuisine of the Basque Country in our culinary immersion tour. From Michelin-starred restaurants to a hands-on cooking class in Basque techniques to the beautifully chaotic pintxos bars in San Sebastián’s Old Town, they experienced it all! 

What Makes Basque Cuisine Unusual

Basque cuisine is deeply rooted in unique cultural traditions, local ingredients, and a distinct geographical setting. The Basque Country, straddling northern Spain and southwestern France, has a rich culinary heritage that blends coastal and mountainous influences. 

Here are some reasons why the food of this area stands out:

1. Geographic Diversity: The region has both coastal and inland areas, allowing for a wide variety of ingredients, from fresh seafood (like anchovies and hake) to meats (such as beef and lamb) as well as produce. Because of the diversity, it’s rare to find these same dishes elsewhere.

2. Pintxos Culture: Unlike typical tapas, pintxos are small bites often served atop slices of bread, skewered together. They’re known for being creative and flavorful, blending contrasting tastes in inventive ways. This culture of bite-sized eating encourages socializing and experimenting with different flavors.

3. Traditional Techniques: Basque cuisine relies on age-old methods, like slow-cooking and grilling, using wood-fired grills. We experienced this at Michelin-starred Elkano where the chefs cook the fish over open flame outdoors. 

4. Ingredient Focus: There’s a strong emphasis on high-quality, locally sourced ingredients. The Basque approach values simplicity, letting the natural flavors of the food shine, whether it’s through seafood, meats, peppers, or cheeses like Idiazabal, which our travelers experienced during a cheese tasting.

5. Innovative Gastronomy: Basque chefs have been at the forefront of modern culinary innovation, notably in San Sebastián, which has one of the highest concentrations of Michelin-starred restaurants in the world. This has made the region a global leader in experimental cuisine, blending traditional flavors with avant-garde techniques.

This combination of tradition, creativity, and a focus on local ingredients makes Basque cuisine distinct and celebrated worldwide.

A Bite to Remember

We asked our travelers what one bite stood out to them the most during their week in this very special culinary destination. That’s a very hard question when you consider how much delicious food was consumed, but they were up for the challenge! 

Shelia Rudzinski and her husband Brandt couldn’t be more different when it comes to eating. Brandt will try absolutely anything, while Shelia describes herself as a picky eater. She doesn’t like tomatoes, but all the fresh tomatoes we had on the trip were a highlight for Brandt. His favorite dish of the trip was the Red Tuna at Elkano, a Michelin-star restaurant in the fishing village of Getaria, because both the freshness and the flavor of that tuna stood out to him.  

That tuna was also memorable for Cheryl Lukehart. “I polished off all that was remaining on the portion right in front of me as well as the rest of the next one over. Tuna is the only sushi that I’ll order as just the fish and not in a roll. This tuna tasted so fresh and had a great texture. The subtle seasoning let the fish shine through. It was just a perfect bite of tuna!” said Cheryl. 

Shelia also tried tuna belly at Narru for the first time. “It was delicious! I had no idea I liked raw tuna! The entire experience put me out of my comfort zone where food is concerned, but I loved every minute of it,” said Shelia. 

But a moment of the meal at Elkano really put Shelia outside her comfort zone. The server asked our table if anyone wanted to eat “collagen” and a few ladies jumped at the chance. After they ate the bite, it was revealed that it was the eyes of the fish called Turbot that we were presented whole and served tableside. “It did taste really good! But I don’t think I could ever eat it again now that I know what it is,” said Shelia. 

Carolyn DeMayo was another fish eye taste tester. Carolyn wasn’t a seafood lover coming into this trip but like Shelia, she embraced the experience and tried a lot of new foods. Her husband Andrew Siebert said, “My favorite bite wasn’t my own. It was the ‘collagen’ that Carolyn had. I’m amazed and proud that she expanded her culinary boundaries at least tenfold on this trip.” 

In fact, the dish that stood out the most to Carolyn was a trout dish with “liquid salad” and codium, which is seaweed, from Michelin-star restaurant Kokotxa. “I mopped up that liquid salad with my bread, it was so yum!” said Carolyn.

But Carolyn’s heart lies with cheese, so she found the sidewalk cheese tasting at Elkano 1 to be a highlight of the trip. Her father-in-law, Charlie Siebert, would agree and he took a wedge of the blue cheese we tasted for snacking on for the rest of the trip.  

In America, we often hear the rule that cheese doesn’t go well with seafood. But the chefs at Kokotxa see it differently. They paired a perfectly cooked scallop with asparagus and a sauce made with Comté cheese, and it was the highlight of the trip for Teressa Parks.

For Rose Walker, the very first stop on our pintxos tour, Bar Txepetxa, will be forever etched in her mind, thanks to white anchovies with spider crab topping. This award-winning bar with pictures of American celebrities like Ethan Hawke and Glenn Close on the walls is known for its anchovy-focused pintxos. Our travelers also tried pintxos with uni, a first for many of them! 

Perhaps the most quintessential pintxos, known as “Gilda,” stood out to Pat Parcham. “The Gilda pintxo was a combination of flavors that just popped, and it was such a simple preparation that yielded such flavor,” said Pat. This dish is simply a skewer of a guindilla pepper, a Cantabrian anchovy filet, and a manzanilla olive. This classic was reportedly invented at Bar Casa Vallés in San Sebastián and named after Rita Hayworth’s character in the film Gilda, which premiered the same year. It’s a timeless bite that remains a local favorite!

Another stop on our pintxos tour was at Bar Sport known for grilled Foie Gras, which was Andrea Siebert’s best bite of the trip. But she also enjoyed trying a new fish that locals call “little soldiers” during a rustic lunch at a small restaurant in Pasaia. Andrea also stepped out of her comfort zone by eating fresh anchovies and trying raw oysters on this trip. 

Those flatfish in the sole family or “Soldaditos” from Taberna Muguruza were also The Chopping Block trip host Chef Guillermo Delavault’s favorite bite of the trip. “It’s the perfect example of simplicity – just the freshest fish, cooked to perfection with great oil and a pinch of salt, creating a fantastic bite. I could have easily eaten two dozen of them!” said Guillermo. 

While many restaurants are seafood-focused in the Basque Country, our travelers also enjoyed meat throughout the trip. 

Onward Travel host Andrea Miller will forever remember the beef carpaccio with the creamy extra virgin olive oil ice cream at Villa Lucia Gastronomic Space. It was the perfect bite to kick off the meal and the cold ice cream was somewhat of a surprise since we all initially thought it was burrata cheese. But that savory ice cream was absolutely delicious with the flavorful beef! Rich Walker agrees this was his favorite bite of the tour.

Andrea may have a thing for savory ice cream since the olive ice cream served with anchovies, tomato and a savory sponge cake at Kokotxa also stands out to her as a dish that won’t soon be forgotten. 

Charlie Siebert’s best bite of the trip came during the very first meal, lunch at Lizeaga Cider House, where our travelers learned about local cider, tasted it straight from the barrel and enjoyed a traditional Basque meal, including a big platter of steak. “This meat was rare, but not bloody. It had the perfect char and melted in your mouth just like butter,” said Charlie. 

Steve Parks agrees. “My best bite had to be the steak at the cider house. That segued into our cooking class nicely where we learned how to cook that type of steak,” said Steve.

That hands-on cooking class at Kookin Donosti was a highlight for many of the travelers. Like Steve said, we learned how to prepare the steak perfectly and serve it with roasted Piquillo peppers, as well as master a traditional cod omelette and local fish, hake in green sauce. We were even treated to a taste test between the Burnt Basque Cheesecake we made in class versus a cheesecake Brandt had picked up from a local store. The one we made in class was the clear winner! 

Our travelers didn’t shy away from picking up ingredients in local stores, from canned pâté to tinned seafood to pickled peppers and Espelette pepper to bring home to recreate the magic after the trip ended.  

Pat’s bag arrived a day late to her home in Chicago but it contained all of her food goodies from Spain so she whipped up a few appetizers for friends. Kudos Pat!

Studies have shown that people are 50% more likely to try new foods when dining in a group than when eating alone. So, book your next trip with Onward Travel and step out of your culinary comfort zone just like our Basque Country travelers did!

See our upcoming adventures

We are excited to announce a new tour that will marry art and food in France this fall. You will have the experience of eating like a famous artist, in the same restaurants, enjoying the same foods the impressionists did in the 19th century as you sketch your memories throughout this unique adventure.

Chef Kelly Unger of The Rooster & The Carrot Cooking Studio in Doylestown, Pennsylvania will lead this tour along with Artist and Founder of ArtsNewsNow.com, Mandee Hammerstein. Generationally, Onward Travel has a longstanding relationship with Chef Kelly as our grandmother and mother have both attended her cooking classes and have loved each one of them. So, when Kelly approached us about preparing a tour for her students, we were thrilled to work with her. 

“I’m a Francophile, and I teach a lot of French classes. Over the years, my students have asked for guided trips to France. It was always a goal of mine, so it was really nice to hear people ask for it. Using Onward Travel to coordinate the logistics was a natural fit. I love supporting small, women-owned businesses,” said Kelly. 

This unique first tour is inspired byn a radio show that Kelly and Mandee host every other week called Eat Like an Artist on WDVR FM. You can listen to the latest episode from February 26, 2024 online here where they announce this trip to their audience. Kelly lives in the food world and Mandee lives in the arts world, so combining their talents will allow our small group of travelers to explore the food and art of the Impressionists through multiple unique lenses.  

Fifteen travelers will live and cook through the eyes and taste buds of some of our world’s prized creatives as you travel from Paris to Provence. We will reacquaint ourselves with the Impressionist artists and their works – think Claude Monet, Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Vincent Van Gogh although considered a post-Impressionist artist), and many more and Mandee will lead some impromptu art lessons throughout the trip. 

“Even if you aren’t a great artist, sketching your memories throughout the trip will allow you to relate more to the artist and memorialize your way through the trip creatively. We are constantly snapping photos with our phones, but sketching allows us to connect to what’s happening and savor memories in a personal and different way. It’s not about how good of an artist you are, but rather being open to a fun artistic exercise,” said Kelly and Mandee in a shared statement.. 

Paris to Provence: Eating in the Footsteps of the Impressionists will kick off with three days in Paris, the City of Light. You will see Marc Chagall’s ceiling for the Paris Opera which consists of 2400 square feet of frescoes and took him a year to complete.

You will have dinner at Au Petit Riche where many Impressionist artists and Opera staff dined. The restaurant opened in 1854 when chefs started becoming popular and dining out became fashionable. This particular spot was a favorite of Renoir, and you will enjoy the same classic French cuisine that the artists did in their day.

Of course, no trip to Paris is complete without spending some time around the beauty of the magnificent Eiffel Tower. Tour guests will explore it both during the day and enjoy dinner at a restaurant with some of this historical monument’s most beautiful, close-up views at night.

There will be a museum visit to tour the permanent Impressionists Collection at Musee D’Orsay and lunch to take in the museum’s opulence. We also have a boat ride down La Seine so you can get even more different perspectives of the city. 

The group will then move on to Provence via train where you will tour Atelier de Cézanne, a biographical museum about the painter Paul Cézanne. You will learn the secrets behind traditional Provencal cooking and prepare a hearty feast during a cooking class at La Belugue in Beaumont- de-Pertuis. This 18th-century farmhouse offers the perfect venue for a cooking lesson in dishes that could have also been prepared during the artists’ time.  

We’ll explore the market in St-Rémy, enjoy a modern immersive exhibition into the world of Van Gogh, enjoy a wine tasting and dinner at a restaurant just next to the 14 century castle of Châteauneuf-du-Pape, the summer residence of the popes during the Avignon Papacy. The views, food and wine in this special restaurant are unparalleled! 

On this trip, you will visit other historical sites such as the Pont du Gard,  the tallest of all Roman aqueduct bridges. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site because of its historical importance, architectural ingenuity and exceptional preservation. We’ll also visit an abbey near a medieval town.

This trip offers experiences of a lifetime such as a truffle hunt and lunch as well as a visit to one of the most beautiful villages in France, known for its distinctive red cliffs, created by the world’s largest known iron ochre deposit.

Paris to Provence: Eating in the Footsteps of the Impressionists will commence Wednesday, October 16 in Paris and end on Thursday, October 24, 2024 in Marseille. Utilize pencils, paintbrushes and culinary tools to create a memorable experience as you follow in the footsteps of creative geniuses and create your own works of art and food along the way.

See the itinerary

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