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Ateliers Parisiens · Latin Quarter, 5th

French croissant class in the Latin Quarter

A pastry chef at the Maison Fleuret school on the Left Bank teaches you to laminate dough, then you shape and bake croissants and pains au chocolat to carry home. Pick it for the two pastries in one class, a school setting a few streets from the Seine, and the option to book the bench for your group alone.

French Croissant Class in the Latin Quarter

About this experience

This class is part of GetYourGuide's own Originals range and runs at the Maison Fleuret school in the Latin Quarter, on the Left Bank in the 5th; other listings name Ateliers Parisiens as the organiser. The same school hosts a macaron class, so this is a teaching kitchen set up for small groups, not a shop floor. The full address comes with your booking.

In two and a half hours you learn the laminated dough technique, shape croissants and pains au chocolat, hear some of the pastry's history, and take home what you bake. One guest wrote that what they expected to be very complicated "was made easy to understand". Couples, families and friends who want the chef to themselves can book the private option.

The caveat is the one that applies everywhere: 2.5 hours can't hold a two-day dough, so the croissants you bake come from dough rested in advance. At $113 it costs $24 less than the three-hour class with a chef, which spends its extra half hour on croissants alone. If you love pain au chocolat, this is the better pick; if you want the most time per croissant, take the studio in the 17th.

  • Croissants and pains au chocolat in one class
  • A Left Bank pastry school in the Latin Quarter
  • The laminated dough technique, step by step
  • Small group, or a private class for your own party
  • Take home everything you bake

How the day runs

  1. Before the startMeet at Maison Fleuret

    Find the school in the Latin Quarter; the address and entrance details come with your ticket.

  2. First partLamination

    The chef shows the laminated dough technique: butter locked into dough, then rolled and folded into layers.

  3. MiddleCroissants and pains au chocolat

    Cut and roll croissants, then wrap chocolate in dough for pains au chocolat.

  4. Last partBake and box up

    Into the oven, a taste at the bench, and the rest packed to take home.

A girl tasting batter from a spatula at a macaron class in the Maison Fleuret school, where the Latin Quarter croissant class is taught

What's included

Included

  • Laminated dough technique with a pastry chef
  • Shaping croissants and pains au chocolat
  • A short history of the croissant
  • Everything you bake, to take home
  • A private class option
  • Free cancellation up to 24 hours before

Not included

  • Hotel pickup
  • A dough made from start to oven in one session
  • A croissant-only lesson: the time is shared with pains au chocolat
  • A look inside a working bakery

Who it suits

Book it if

  • You love pains au chocolat as much as croissants
  • You want a pastry school, not a shop floor
  • You're staying on the Left Bank or near Notre-Dame
  • You'd like a private session for your group

Skip it if

What guests say

★★★★★

what we thought would be very complicated, was made easy to understand.

A guest · Guest review
★★★★★

the best we've ever eaten, straight from the oven, made by us.

A guest · Guest review

Tips before you book

  • Pick the private option at checkout if you want the bench to yourselves.
  • Walk to Maison Thevenin in the 6th afterwards. It came third for the best butter croissant in Greater Paris in 2026, and you can compare a pro's lamination with yours.
  • Leave room in your bag: everything you bake comes home with you.
  • Morning slots turn your bake into breakfast. Book those first.

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Frequently asked questions

What do you bake in the Latin Quarter croissant class?

Croissants and pains au chocolat. The chef teaches the laminated dough technique, you shape both pastries, bake them and take them home.

Where is the Maison Fleuret school?

In the Latin Quarter, in the 5th arrondissement on the Left Bank, a few streets from the Seine. Your booking confirmation gives the street address.

Can we book a private croissant class in Paris?

Yes. This listing has a private option for your own group, priced when you choose a date. It suits couples, families and friends who want the chef's full attention.

Is a croissant class in Paris worth it?

For anyone who eats croissants with interest, yes: you see what lamination does and taste the result warm. Our guide on whether a cooking class in Paris is worth it weighs croissant classes against bread, macaron and full cooking classes.

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The most-reviewed croissant class in Paris: laminate, shape and bake croissants and pains au chocolat in a Latin Quarter pastry school.

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The most-reviewed croissant class in Paris: laminate, shape and bake croissants and pains au chocolat in a Latin Quarter pastry school.

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