From Spa treatments offering chocolate baths, to body paint used for (now how do I say this without seeming like I know too much?) Covering 900m2 of the heritage centre in the preserved Victoria chocolate and biscuit factory, this museum is home to chocolate-themed history, culture and activities. What is there to do in Austria in the winter? Curious about how much an admission ticket for a heavenly chocolate experience costs? It will most likely save you time and money. The demonstration lasted for about 15-minutes and we were offered chocolates to try throughout. Thanks for taking the time to bring this to our attention. Thiago, Tarragone. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. We put customer experience and satisfaction as our priority, and your review reaffirms the hard work we put in every day. It will bring you some energy, comfort and lots of vitamine. We hope the Corona restrictions will end soon and we will be able to open the chocolate fountain again. To learn more about the brown gold, we will be happy to welcome you in the c… Probably the best way to travel between Brussels attractions. The raw materials used in chocolate production do not originate in Belgium; most cocoa is produced in Africa, Central America, and South America. You can buy these at Chocolate museum online tickets website. The information about the use you are making of our website are transmitted for this purpose. Upon entering you can watch the demo and then explore the exhibits. Not much of a chocolate factory. Nice to find a subject that engages the students’ interest ! Nice history. Under certain conditions, the museum can be made accessible outside opening hours. Felt it was very overpriced for what it was and a lot of the information was not very interesting or helpful. 1000 Brussels. Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window), Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). displays. Ironically, being that I’m an infrequent sweets eater, going with Mr Wonka himself would have been more my interest than the chocolate. Things were about to pick up. Brussels.info © 1996 - var year = new Date(); document.write(year.getFullYear()). Choco-Story - The Chocolate Museum can be crowded, so we recommend booking e-tickets ahead of time to secure your spot. I had saved the best for last: the demonstration. You just have to control yourself!! A true Valhalla for chocolate lovers. The whole museum consists out of 3 whole floors and you need +/- 1 hour to see everything. Covering 900m2 of the heritage centre in the preserved Victoria chocolate and biscuit factory, this museum is home to chocolate-themed history, culture and activities. We are thrilled that you loved your experience; our staff will definitely be happy to read what you wrote. This three storey house serves as a shop, demonstration kitchen and two floors of museum … Since the 19th century, the Brussels municipality of Koekelberg has been home to what is known as the "Chocolate Village". On an area of over 4,000 m2, we show the diversity of the 5,000 years of chocolate's cultural history. Isn’t is amazing how first impressions often set the tone for entire experience – i.e. Thank you. And the second floor is a display of Belgian chocolates, how it was eaten in the 1500s when it was first brought to Europe and also some posters with myth-busters on eating chocolate. Too bad you didn't like our place so much. But truth be told, it’s a win-win situation: I get the chocolate and they always receive better presents the second time around. Shop is mega over priced. Great that you got to sample some chocolate and see some demos. Enjoy an immersive chocolate moment at the Belgian Chocolate Village ! He began by showing us a variety of different chocolates and then showed us the process of how he goes about making them using a double-boiler for melting the chocolate, and a variety of plastic moulds. I had to ask if they had any leaflets in English and the girl nearest to me pointed in front of her to a pile of folded in half A4-sheets of paper that had about as much information on as the writing above the door of the museum.