planning
Planning your Bologna food walk: diets, shoes and who it suits
What to know before you book, from dietary limits to the second option for people who would rather cook.
Reserve your food walk ↗Before you book
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Vegans | Not suitable |
| Gluten intolerance | Not suitable |
| Wheelchair users | Not suitable |
| Baby strollers | Not allowed |
| What to wear | Comfortable shoes and weather-appropriate clothing |
| Language | English-speaking guide |
Who it suits
Anyone who wants to taste a lot of Bologna on foot in three hours and does not mind standing and walking between stops. It works for couples, friends and solo travellers who like eating with a small group.
Diets, plainly
The tastings are built on pasta, bread, cured meats and cheese, so the walk is not suitable for vegans or for people with gluten intolerance. Tell the operator at booking about any other requirement.
Shoes and weather
Wear comfortable shoes and clothes for the day's weather. The route is on foot through the old centre, so it does not suit wheelchair users.
Why the stops change
Stops and tastings vary with the season and on bank holidays. Read the stop list as a guide to the kind of food you will eat, not a promise of particular shops.
Booking and cancelling
You can cancel at no cost until 24 hours before the start, or book now and pay later. Your ticket lands on your phone as soon as you book.
If you would rather cook
The second option is a three-hour lasagna and gelato class near Piazza Maggiore. It is not for children under 14 and cannot cater to people with gluten intolerance.