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The experience was very informative and hands on. We absolutely loved it. Very welcoming. And it was easily the best meal we ate our whole time in Greece.
Spending time at 8 Cooking Hats Chef is very amazing! Also, this was a very special experience for me! Cooking everything from scratch using high-quality ingredients (very often, from Irina's garden nearby) and making amazing dishes by myself. I would recommend joining 8 Cooking Hats when you travel to Greece.
First of all, we were very amazed with the cooking class' location; panorama see view. Irina very clearly explained the structure of the whole process, what will be cooked, what kind of products we will take. All the products are of high quality. Everyone got to do the hands on cooking from the beginning, chopping, cooking, and also tasting. What a fantastic experience.
Picking organic fresh vegetables and herbs from the garden, wild fresh fish, fresh olive oil from the garden and much more. Large choice of dishes to learn how to cook. Irina"s positive energy and enthusiasm was contagious. We loved it. With individual stations and fact we actually prepared and cooked our dishes was a fantastic learning experience. Superb.
In a cooking class in Nafplio you’ll learn to make classic Greek dishes such as bougatsa, moussaka, souvlaki, Greek salad, and the sweet treat baklava, all using fresh local ingredients from the city’s markets.
Yes, many cooking schools in Nafplio offer vegan and gluten‑free options, teaching plant‑based versions of traditional recipes like fava, koulouri, and even vegan moussaka.
You’ll find street‑food workshops, market‑tour classes that start in the central market, family‑friendly sessions, and even couples’ cooking experiences that focus on romantic Greek desserts.
Classes usually run for 2 to 3 hours, with groups of 4 to 8 participants, and many instructors offer sessions in English, Greek, and sometimes French or German.
It’s customary to remove shoes before entering the kitchen, to respect the local pace of cooking, and to be mindful that Greek cuisine can be spicy—ask your instructor if you prefer milder flavors.
Yes, during summer you can join a seafood‑focused class featuring fresh sardines and octopus, while in autumn there are olive‑harvest workshops, and in winter you’ll taste traditional Christmas sweets like melomakarona.
Solo travelers often find it a great way to meet locals and fellow foodies, while couples can enjoy a private session that ends with a shared dessert; both groups benefit from arriving a few minutes early to chat with the chef.
Many participants are surprised by how hands‑on the experience is—tasting ingredients straight from the market, learning to roll bougatsa by hand, and sharing a plate of freshly made souvlaki with new friends.
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