Chocolate Workshop in Mexico City
Historic Center · Mexico City · Zócalo
Put on your apron and make your own chocolate bars and lollipops alongside the museum’s chocolatiers. One hour, every day, just steps from the Zócalo.
Open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Last workshop: 3:30 p.m.
Open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Last workshop: 3:30 p.m.
What are you going to do?
- One-hour workshop Four sessions a day, every day
- A master chocolatier guides you Step by step, without knowing anything beforehand
- About 200 g of chocolate to go Pack up when the session is over
- You choose the design The figures, molds, and decorations
How does it work?
CHOCOLATE WORKSHOP
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Reserve your spot
Choose the day and one of the three sessions: 11:30, 1:00 p.m., or 3:30 p.m. Space is limited and is allocated on a per-session basis.
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You arrive fifteen minutes early
We'll welcome you at Guatemala 24 and provide you with an apron and a workstation. All supplies are included.
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We'll pack your figurines
When we're done, we'll pack up your items so you can take them home.
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Optional museum visit
If you purchased the museum package, you can take the tour before or after the workshop, whenever you like.
Prices
$500MXN
| Visitor | Workshop and Museum |
|---|---|
| Adultsages 18 to 99 | $730 |
| Businesses in Mexico Cityin Mexico City with ID | $670 |
| Studentswith a valid ID card | $620 |
| Older adultsaged 60 to 99 | $620 |
| Childrenages 6 to 12 | $580 |
The “Museum + Workshop” packages include a full tour of the museum, an audio guide in five languages, and a tasting, in addition to the workshop session. They’re more affordable than buying the workshop and admission separately. The workshop lasts about an hour, is conducted in Spanish, is open to participants ages 6 and up, and you get to take home everything you make. Discounts are applied upon presentation of valid identification or a valid membership card.
What Our Visitors Say
The museum is very interactive, and you never get bored—plus, the chocolate they let you sample is delicious. I would 100% go back.Gororgle · Yaretzi Tapia
This is the second time I've visited, and this time I brought my family along… In the end, they gave us an incredible demonstration, and we even got to try different kinds of chocolate!Gororgle · Alejandro Díaz
A dynamic, educational, and fun museum. The audio guide makes it easy to explore. It covers everything from its Mayan origins and legends to its cultivation, processing, and uses in Mexico and Europe…Gororgle · Fernando J. Arteaga
It's right behind the Mexico City Cathedral… The mansion is incredible, and the activities and games for the kids are really fun. The museum exhibits are very well curated.Gororgle · Lorenne T. S
The building has an elevator, and everything is on one level. The ramps are so well-designed that you can hardly see them. They offer workshops on how to make chocolate and demonstrations every half hour.Gororgle · Cuicani
It's one of the few museums that's open on Mondays; plus, it's not just any museum—it's an interactive museum with technology that few other museums in Mexico have.Gororgle · Ilse Beatriz Moreno
The general admission ticket includes an audio guide that explains each room; there are interactive games, and I liked that each room is beautifully themed.Gororgle · Lourdes Escamilla
A very family-friendly museum that's enjoyable to visit with friends or family… At the end, there's a room where they introduce you to—and let you sample—one of their house-made chocolate creations, which they prepare right in front of you.Gororgle · Aarón Fernández
My experience on the tour was unforgettable… The last room offers a taste of chocolate made right there on the spot.Gororgle · Alfonso Carrasco
Frequently Asked QuestionsAbout the Workshop in Mexico City
Does the workshop include admission to the museum?
It depends on the price. The "Chocolate Workshop," priced at $500, is just the workshop. The "Museum + Workshop" packages, ranging from $580 to $730 depending on the package, also include the full tour with an audio guide and a tasting.
What time are the workshops, and how long do they last?
There are three sessions every day—11:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m., and 3:30 p.m.—and each one lasts about an hour. Space is limited, and each session sells out.
At what age can you participate?
Ages 6 and up. Children ages 6 to 12 pay their own fee and work at their own station, accompanied by an adult who also participates.
What did I take away from the workshop?
Everything you make—your chocolate bars, your lollipops, and any specialties you’ve prepared—packaged to go.
Do I need experience or bring anything?
Neither. The chocolatier explains each step, and the apron, supplies, and ingredients are included in the price.
Where is it, and how do I get there?
We're located at Guatemala 24, in the Historic District, a four-minute walk from the Plaza de la Constitución. The nearest metro station is Zócalo-Tenochtitlan on Line 2. We don't have parking, and getting around the Historic District by car can be tricky, so we recommend taking the metro.
Do I need to make a reservation, and what time should I arrive?
We recommend booking online: spots fill up quickly on weekends and during holidays. Please arrive 15 minutes early, because once the session has started, no one will be admitted.
Can I change the date or cancel?
Yes, up to 24 hours in advance, by emailing us with your reservation number. Within the last 24 hours, the spot has already been reserved.
Do I need to let them know if I'm allergic to something?
Yes. The chocolate contains milk, and it is prepared in a space where there are also nuts, so there may be traces of them. Please let us know before you make a reservation.
Can this be arranged for a group, a school, or a birthday party?
Yes. We organize separate sessions, with dates and times to be arranged, and our pricing is based on the number of participants.
Where We Are in the Historic District
06000 Mexico City, CDMX
Your tablet is waiting for you in the Historic District
Three sessions a day, every day. Choose the one that's right for you.