3 小时
开始前 24 小时可免费取消
3 种语言
即时确认

亮点

This paper mache jewelry workshop in Lecce introduces guests to the city’s papier-mâché tradition through a hands-on and creative experience. At Lady Papavero’s atelier-boutique, participants create their own ring or brooch using two different techniques. During the drying time, they enjoy a short walk through Lecce’s historic centre, with stops at two sites linked to the history of papier-mâché in the city. The experience ends back at the atelier, where each piece is personalised with decorative finishes before guests leave with their handmade creation and a unique memory of Lecce. No previous experience is needed, making this activity ideal for beginners, art lovers, and travellers looking for authentic things to do in Lecce through art, history, local culture, and a handmade souvenir to take home.

费用包含

包含内容

Guided cultural walk to two historic sites
All materials, tools and decorative finishes
One handmade ring or brooch to take home

取消政策

体验开始前 24 小时可免费取消，全额退款。

评价

5.0

评分来自我们的预订合作伙伴收集的 2 条评价。这些是旅客自己的话，按写下的先后排列，绝不为了好看而重新排序。

出行须知

集合地点: The meeting point is at our atelier-boutique: Lady Papavero Via Umberto I, 32, Lecce The atelier is located in the historic centre, just a few steps from Basilica di Santa Croce. The entrance is directly on the street and clearly visible. The host (Marion) will be there to welcome them.
接送: 所有人在出发地点集合，不提供接送。
票种: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
团队人数: 最多 8 人
运营方: Papier-Mâché Workshop in Lecce: Create Your Own Jewelry with Lady Papavero

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Suitable for all physical fitness levels

How it compares in Lecce

Its from-price is 11% below the median of the 315 experiences we list in Lecce.
Its length is typical for the group.
By number of reviews it ranks 165 of 315.
The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Lecce

Lecce is a Baroque city in Italy's heel, built in honey-coloured limestone and carved with flowers, animals and saints on every façade.

Lecce's soft local limestone could be carved like wood, and the architects of the seventeenth century used it to cover churches and palaces in garlands, cherubs, animals and plants, a style called Leccese Baroque. The Basilica of Santa Croce has the richest façade, and the Piazza del Duomo is a closed square with a campanile. A Roman amphitheatre lies half uncovered in Piazza Sant'Oronzo, and the city is sometimes called the Florence of the South.

Top-ranked sights in Lecce: Lecce Basilica of Santa Croce (Basilica Di Santa Croce), Lecce Roman Amphitheatre (Anfiteatro Romano di Lecce), Porta Napoli.

See all 315 experiences in Lecce