What makes it 85% Kids-Friendly: Kids up to 12 can see giant chocolate sculptures, receive a free entry bar, join hands-on workshops age 3+, and the exhibits are on one level, making the outing easy and engaging.
Why 1-2 hours visit duration is ideal for with kids: Time for a self-guided tour and a 1-hour family workshop without rushing
Self-guided tour:
Walk through five rooms of chocolate sculptures and learn about cocoa’s journey from bean to bar.
Tip: Pick up the numbered map at the entrance and follow it with your kids.
“Chocolate artists” workshop:
Use piping bags and moulds to create edible chocolate art as a family.
Tip: Book online at least 48 hours before to secure your spots.
Café tasting:
Sample Spanish hot chocolate, pastries or ice cream in the museum café.
Tip: Share a churro for a crispy, chocolate-dipped treat.

Justine Zape
A chocolate bar is given to you as your ticket that you have to scan before entering—will cost you 7€ for gen ad. It’s a small museum which won’t take much time but still enjoyable. Some video room (2 of them) were under repair at the moment of my visit but they had one room that was still available to watch, and it has a small bench inside. You can watch it in different languages. This is for his...
Wanderfly Travel
Overall a nice experience. The ticket entry to the museum is in a chocolate form which is creative. The chocolate structures are nice to watch and you get to read about chocolate's history.
Becky Walker
We visited this museum to take part in the chocolate lollipop workshop. We had great fun and loved making the lollipops. I just wish that it was available in milk chocolate, not only dark chocolate. The museum itself is quite small but it’s amazing to see all the different works of art that are completely made out of chocolate! I wouldn’t visit here without taking part in a workshop though.
Uncle Tim Chow
An interesting place that shows the history of chocolate. The ticket costs €7 and comes in the form of a piece of chocolate. It is quite unique. The chocolate itself tastes pretty good and not too sweet. There are also some special artworks made entirely of chocolate. Spending about an hour here in the afternoon is just right.
Sumandra mitra
Enjoyed the short visit. The museum offers a quite detail about how the cacao bean is taken from the beginning like,3000 years ago and how ancient people used to make chocolate, chocolate drinking culture in Europe etc. Large chocolate sculptures are fun to see. Also, there is a lot of antique chocolate creating equipment from 1800’s on display. A chocolate bar that was given as entrance ticket wa...
Check the museum website for holiday-themed chocolate models in winter and special school-break workshops.
Explore These Activities
| Item | Cost (Approx.) |
|---|---|
| Admission (2 adults + 1 child 6–12) | EUR 21 |
| Family workshop (4 participants) | EUR 44 |
| Total Estimated | EUR 65 |
Note: All prices are indicative and may vary. Please check directly with the venue for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
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Address: Carrer del Comerç, 36, Ciutat Vella, 08003 Barcelona, Spain
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Opening Hours
Hours may vary during holidays, special events, and peak seasons. Please check the official website for the most up-to-date information.
Website
Official WebsitePhone Number
+34 932 68 78 78Average price
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