I’ve teamed up with 5 of my favorite chocolate loving bloggers to share 6 chocolate experiences from around the world with you. Do not proceed on an empty stomach!
Hershey Factory, Hersey, Pennsylvania, USA
By Kris Morton from www.nomadbytrade.com
Instagram: www.instagram.com/nomadbytrade
Brussels Museum of Cocoa and Chocolate
Érico, Quebec City
By Demi from http://thefulltimetourist.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefulltimetourist/
The Incredible Hershey World in Niagara Falls!
By Janine Good from Fill My Passport
YouTube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l3OespYL4dI
You never thought that trips to Niagara Falls Canada could get sweeter than seeing the newly crowned 10th wonder of the world could you? Neither could I until I stumbled upon Hershey World right around the corner from the touristy clad Clifton Hill!
Just behind the Crown Plaza, step into this interactive and aromatic shop through the 4-storey chocolate block. Head to the fountain and take a selfie beside the life-size Hershey Kiss or give him a smooch just outside! Once inside, marvel at every inch of this 7000 square-foot abyss of all things chocolate!
Dazzle your sweet tooth with a personalized bar, ice cream cone, a slab of many an in-house fudge flavour, or an ooey gooey s’mores bar just like those made by campfire!
Next time you head to the glorious Horseshoe Falls, plan on a sweet visit to the #1 dessert stop in the area! The Hershey World will certainly fill any sweet craving and have you yenning for more.
ChocoMuseo, Granada, Nicaragua
While exploring Granada, I came across the “Mansion de Chocolate” (Chocolate Mansion), located on one of the main streets. The place is very small and cozy and has an interior garden filled with cocoa trees. On the way out, you can see the chocolate being made and also buy chocolate products, all locally made.
Choco Story by Jacques Torres, New York, NY USA
The Choco Story experience at Jacques Torres in New York City is the first museum of its kind in New York. The space includes a museum of artifacts, children’s play center, a cafe, a class space, and chocolate demonstrations and most importantly tastings. The whole experience will take about an hour to enjoy. Be sure to check the schedule so you don’t miss the hot chocolate demonstration where you can flavor your own hot chocolate and the bonbon making demonstration where you sample a freshly made bonbon. In between the demonstrations you can browse the artifacts dating back hundreds of years and sample different types of chocolates and chocolates from around the world.
You read more about the Choco Story experience here.
I hope you enjoyed all of these chocolate experiences.
jin says
You have some great places that you’ve listed and can’t wait to check them out in the future! I love chocolate! Will be bookmarking!
Eva says
I have recently returned from Trondheim, Norway, where I stocked up on my favourite Norwegian chocolate aaaand I was eating it while reading this post! I really like this kind of blog posts, especially when they’re about food!
Patricia says
Chocolate and wine tours are pretty much my favorite things wherever we roam. Of these, I’ve only had the Hershey, PA experience, and clearly there is a lot more work to be done!! The Chocolate Mansion in Nicaragua or the Choco Story in NYC — which should be our first stop? Honestly, they all look amazing. I did recently discover Oliver Kita Chocolates up in Rhinebeck, NY. You can walk through the shop and watch them make chocolates in the back. Very cool, and we love what we’ve tasted. Thanks for the inspiration! Pinned and Tweeted.
Caroline says
The Belgium one looks amazing! Why did I read this when I’m hungry?! 🙂 Can’t say no to some chocolate… although as a British person I have to admit, I don’t feel that Hershey’s counts as chocolate haha. I’ve tried it a few times and it’s so sugary and different to normal chocolate!
Agness of aTukTuk says
I would definitely love to visit Hershey’s world! When’s the best time of the year to visit it?