Cooking workshop - CULINA

A journey into the world of the tastes and aromas of Roman cuisine. The preparation of different specialities to obtain a complete menu, according to original recipes, while respecting the rule of "ab ovo usque ad mala" - from eggs to apples.
All of this is accompanied by table stories and anecdotes...

***IMPORTANT INFORMATION***
We thank all participants in advance for respecting the sanitary measures in force.

For groups of up to 20 people
Language: French, German or Italian
Duration of the workshop: 2 hours, plus tasting
Price: CHF 500 for groups of up to 8 people / CHF 50 for each additional person
Drinks and spiced wine included (payment on site)
Meeting point: SMRA depot (route de Berne 23)

Information and reservations: Christine Lauener Piccin, 078 926 59 99, christine.lauenerpiccin@gmail.com

Office du Tourisme d'Avenches
Place de l'Eglise 3
1580 Avenches - CH

Tel : +41 26 676 99 22

Not to be missed in the vicinity...

To see, do, experience…

Top Events
Throughout the year, the city of Avenches comes alive with many parties and festivals. Whether in the magical setting of the Roman arenas or in the heart of the medieval city, the city of Avenches offers you moments of emotion to share with family or friends!

Horse capital
If Switzerland is the land of the horse, Avenches is its capital. The breeding and keeping of horses dates back to the Celtic period and has continued to develop ever since.

Aventicum – Capital of Roman Helvetia
The habits and customs of Aventicum’s inhabitants 2000 years ago included entertaining themselves at the arena by attending gladiator fights, taking time for their well-being, as well as basking and relaxing at the thermal baths. This Roman city was the capital of the Helvetii people, numbering 20,000 souls at the time; a settlement that rose to be a colony and was placed under the Emperor’s protection. Its influence and outreach extended far and wide, from the north to the south of the Alps. Evidence from this sumptuous and flourishing era are still visible today when visiting the Roman Site’s vestiges of its imposing monuments and the Roman Museum’s impressive collection of ancient objects.