Chocolate Museum Kuala Lumpur
2, Jalan Teknologi 3/5, Kota Damansara, 47810, Petaling Jaya, Selangor | Visit Website | 03-7490 4260
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Introduction
A chocolate museum with interactive digital displays, fascinating facts, state-of-the-art equipment and more than 100 chocolate brands available at reasonable prices.
What to Expect?
It is one of the famous tourist spots of the country and also a hotspot for all those who are chocoholics. The museum that is set up in Selangor was open to the public since 2014.
There is a Museum Café next door to the entrance.
Highlights
The museum exhibits exclusive facts about the chocolates, digital displays and several brands of chocolates. The museum is divided into numerous sections, with each of them giving you details about the chocolates and its journey over the years. At the end of the day, you will be aware of-
1. The cocoa history and its origin
2. The manufacturing process of the chocolates from Cocoa
3. Chocolate health benefits and how these sinful elements were once used as medicine
4. Revolutionising inventions in the chocolate industry
5. The art of handmade chocolates
6. Chocolate consumption stats
7. A Chocolate Printer - They also have a chocolate printer which can also print any image including your face as well on any chocolate surface and you too can get personalised chocolates. There’s no doubt in you being surprised seeing the quality of the print, and it’s worth every penny.
They also run warehouse sales on chocolates from time to time, so please be sure to check out updates and announcements on their Facebook page.
Look Around
Address: 2, Jalan Teknologi 3/5, Kota Damansara, 47810, Petaling Jaya, Selangor
03-7490 4260
Everyday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Reviews
3.9
(916)
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Yeong Yoong
in the last weekIf you’re a chocolate lover, do check out this place. Even if you’re not, it’s a nice place to spend the morning with the children if you run out of ideas where to go. It is in the industrial side of Kota Damansara. The place is run by DR Group with businesses in airport retail. Here, there are tons of information about chocolate, the history of its origins, pioneers in the manufacturing of chocolates and health benefits. Take a stroll, enjoy the exhibits and take some photos. There’s a "chocolate" train which goes off at specific times. The train is fun to watch and the children would love it. At the end, you’ll see a chocolate Petronas Twin Towers. Head to the Chocolate Shop after you finish touring the museum. There is also a Chocolate Kitchen next to the Chocolate Shop where you can watch a chocolate making demo. At the end of the demo, you get to try the chocolate. We tried and it was really good quality chocolate with high content of cocoa. There are many varieties of chocolate sold at the chocolate shop. To end the trip, bring home some chocolates as souvenirs. One very odd thing though, was the toilet for visitors is outside the building, next to the security room.
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Tan Chu Lan
3 weeks agoAn awesome educational experience for everyone especially chocolate lovers. A hidden tourist destination worth visiting which most people are not aware of. Very informative and friendly staff to greet & guide you. You will love shopping for local & imported chocolates at the Chocolate Galleria. Kudos to the Museum Crew!
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farhan hassan
a month agoIt's was a great moment to be at this place for chocolate lover, all the staff are nice and helpful...having taste a chocolate made by chef (it's free and I got two of it🤗).. I'm also love to see how the train moving at 2.0 museum and it give me a great experience 😇
Because of this, I want to bring family and kids to this place 😁
Thank you Chocolate Museum 🤓 -
Chloe Chong
4 months agoNormally I will give four to five star for such experience. All the staffs were very kind except the cashier (woman) who handle my purchase she was not polite. I am not sure what is her name but I am can find out from the receipt. This could be a perfect trip if not because of her.
I would like to extend my special thanks to the boy who dressed up as a chef who was in charge of chocolate making process who volunteered to help my son through the chocolate museum 2.0 as my daughter refused to go in so I must company her outside unlike the cashier the chef is very understanding.
Why would a customer who bought rm300 worth of chocolate refused to pay rm3 entrance? I already explained to her and all she insist was buy ticket buy ticket, I just ask her will the exit be the same place or different. Only people who usually take advantage of buying one ticket and use for more than one person will think other people also do the same like her. -
فخرالدين محمد
4 months agoQuite interesting. Lots of information about the history & the processes of producing the chocolate...
Lastly, on exit, there a chocolate shops where we can buy variety of chocolate...
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