Chocolate Museum Paris Tickets

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Chocolate chef guiding children in a hands-on workshop at Choco-Story Paris.








What to expect at Chocolate Museum Paris?

Girl observing chocolate artifact at Choco-Story Paris museum.
Woman observing chocolate Arc de Triomphe at Choco-Story Paris museum.
Chocolate chef demonstrating techniques at Choco-Story Paris.
Chocolate chef guiding children in a hands-on workshop at Choco-Story Paris.
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Travel through 4,000 years of chocolate history

Step into a time machine of taste and culture. From sacred Mayan cacao rituals to its European transformation into a luxury product, the museum brings chocolate’s global story to life through artifacts, dioramas, and multimedia exhibits.

See Paris landmarks sculpted in chocolate

The museum’s chocolate sculptures range from iconic Paris landmarks to whimsical figurines, all handcrafted by master chocolatiers. These creations blend artistic detail with technical precision, turning chocolate into a true visual art form.

Taste creations by master chocolatiers

Tasting is a big part of the experience here. As you make your way through the museum, you’ll get to sample a range of premium chocolates crafted by top French chocolatiers. Whether you prefer silky milk or rich, intense darks, each bite offers a taste of France’s deep-rooted chocolate-making tradition.

Create your own chocolates in a hands-on workshop

Put on an apron and become a chocolatier for the day. These guided workshops walk you through the process of crafting your own chocolates, from pouring and molding to decorating. It’s fun, easy to follow, and you’ll leave with custom treats you actually made yourself.

Things to know before booking your Chocolate Museum tickets

Which experience should you choose?

  • Standard entry tickets include access to all museum exhibits, interactive displays, and unlimited chocolate tastings. The visit is self-guided, with panels in English, French, and Spanish, allowing you to explore at your own pace.
  • For a more hands-on experience, purchase the workshop tickets. This includes full museum access plus a 45-minute chocolate-making session with a professional chocolatier. The workshop runs at fixed times, so you can explore the museum either before or after.

Want more context as you go?

  • You can rent an audio guide at the welcome desk for €3 per person and enrich your visit with cultural context, rare facts, and historical insights to make the most of your visit. Available in English, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, German, and Dutch.

Visiting with kids?

  • Children (up to 12 years old) can join a fun treasure hunt using a free activity booklet available at the entrance. It’s a great way to keep them engaged as they explore the museum.

When to book?

  • To get your preferred time slot, especially for workshops, it’s best to book 1–2 weeks in advance. This is especially important during weekends, holidays, and school breaks (June to August) when spots fill up quickly.

Chocolate Museum Paris highlights

Ancient cacao relics

Explore original Mayan and Aztec tools used in cacao rituals, highlighting chocolate’s sacred beginnings. Then, explore its rise in Europe with elegant mancerinas, trembleuses, and copper pots once favoured by the nobility.

Situated on: 1st floor

Quetzalcoatl, the chocolate god

See the majestic chocolate sculpture of Quetzalcoatl, the Aztec god who gifted cacao to humankind. Created by master chocolatier Jean-Luc Decluzeau, it’s a striking blend of myth and chocolate art, making it a must-visit photo spot.

Situated on: 1st floor

Paris in chocolate

Marvel at Paris’s most iconic monuments, like a towering 9-foot Eiffel Tower and a 3-foot Arc de Triomphe, recreated entirely in chocolate. These sculptures, crafted by Jean-Luc Decluzeau, are tributes to the city’s architecture and the creative possibilities of cocoa.

Situated on: 2nd floor

Chocolate meets couture

Enter the museum’s most stylish zone, where couture meets confection. Belgian chocolatier Peter Teerlinck has created a one-of-a-kind collection of chocolate dresses, hats, heels, and handbags, each one designed entirely from real chocolate.

Situated on: 2nd floor

Nature, recreated in cocoa

Don’t be fooled by those wood grains, stone textures, and metallic finishes: they are all crafted from chocolate. These hyper-realistic sculptures by Stéphane Leroux, one of France’s top chocolate artists, blur the line between nature and dessert in jaw-dropping detail.

Situated on: 2nd floor

Chocolate wall of fame

Turns out, even celebrities can’t keep their hands off chocolate. Literally. At this star-studded wall, you’ll find chocolatey handprints from beloved French icons like Jean-Paul Belmondo, Nicoletta, and Philippe Conticini. Fame meets fudge in the museum’s sweetest photo op.

Situated on: 2nd floor

Plan your visit to Chocolate Museum Paris

  • Open daily from 10am to 6pm 
  • Closed on January 1 and December 25
  • Last entry: 5pm
  • Visit duration: 1 to 1.5 hours
  • Workshop duration: 45 minutes
  • Address: 28 Boulevard de Bonne-Nouvelle, 75010 Paris
  • Metro:
    • Bonne Nouvelle (Lines 8 & 9)
    • Strasbourg–Saint-Denis (Lines 4, 8 & 9)
    • Both stations are less than a 5-minute walk from the museum.
  • Bus: Lines 20, 39, 48
  • Wheelchair & stroller friendly
  • Cloakroom 
  • Washrooms
  • Gift shop
  • Tastings included with your museum ticket
  • Optional hot chocolate available for €4.00 at a dedicated kiosk inside the museum.
    • Flavours: Aztec, Spanish, Speculoos, Hazelnut, Milk or Dark
  • Photography is allowed, but flash and tripods are not permitted.
  • Outside food and drinks are not allowed.
  • Only certified service animals are allowed inside the museum.
  • Workshops are generally suitable for children aged 7 and above.

Beyond Chocolate Museum Paris

Grévin Wax Museum

Step into a world of lifelike celebrity wax figures from historical icons to pop culture stars. It’s interactive, quirky, and great for fun photo ops.

Distance: 600 m

By foot: 8 minutes

By car: 4 minutes

Explore Grévin Wax Museum

Louvre Museum

Home to the Mona Lisa and thousands of masterpieces, the Louvre is a must-visit for art lovers and history buffs. It’s grand, it’s legendary, and it’s right in the heart of Paris.

Distance: 2.4 km

By foot: 22 minutes

By metro: 17 minutes (via Line 4)

By car: 12 minutes

Explore Louvre Museum

Opera Garnier

A 19th-century architectural gem and the setting of The Phantom of the Opera, Opéra Garnier stuns with its opulent interiors, chandeliers, and ceiling by Marc Chagall.

Distance: 1.6 km

By foot: 22 minutes

By metro: 7-12 minutes (via Line 8 or 9)

By car: 9 minutes

Explore Opera Garnier

Frequently asked questions about the Chocolate Museum Paris tickets

Why should I book Chocolate Museum Paris tickets online?

Booking your tickets online makes your visit hassle-free, especially during school holidays or summer weekends (June to August). Workshop spots are limited and often fill up early, so it’s best to plan ahead.

What’s included in the chocolate-making workshop ticket?

The ticket includes full access to the museum plus an interactive session where you can make your own chocolates under the guidance of a professional chocolatier. It’s a fun, hands-on upgrade from the standard visit.

Are guided tours or audio guides available?

There are no guided tours, but you can rent an audio guide for €3 per person. It’s available in multiple languages and adds cultural and historical context as you explore at your own pace.

How long does it typically take to explore the Chocolate Museum?

A self-guided museum visit typically takes 1 to 1.5 hours. If you're joining the workshop, allow for an additional 45 minutes.

Is the Chocolate Museum Paris suitable for children and families?

The museum is family-friendly with hands-on exhibits, interactive games, and chocolate tastings that kids love. Workshops are also open to children aged 7 and up.

Can I re-enter the museum after leaving?

No, re-entry is not permitted once you exit the museum, so make sure to plan your visit accordingly.

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