This was a great family attraction the kids got to taste and see how the chocolate was made they absolutely loved it and the chocolate was amazing a great time all round

This is a must for the traveller, especially if you are a chocaholic. On arrival there is ample parking and when entering the visitor centre you are asked to donate a gold coin which would be passed on to a charity of their choice, evidently this varies from time to time, for this donation there is a basket where you can take a sample. We then proceeded to the visitors presentation area where a lovely lady gave us a good run down on how chocolate is made from picking the cocoa bean pod through to producing chocolate as we know it. Then we went through to the shop where we could purchase to our delight - what a wonderful experience and soooo cheap. There is a delightful lady in the café who prepares the most exquisite hot chocolate all the while smiling and chatting away. All in all a great experience for a tourist. Just as well I am not a local I would be there continually.

Approximate cost: $Varies

Went to Tasmania for a holiday with some friends & had to go here. We went at Easter so was busy. I enjoyed it. We received a free bunny on entering. Got some samples & tried their hot chocolates which are the best I have ever tasted. Staff friendly & knowledgable.

i have only been on the tour twice, once when you could go right through the whole factory and once after they stopped full tours. I found the full tour to be alot better than the new one where you sit in a room and watch a video. Everyone gets a small box of chocolates after the tour. After the tour is over you can go into the shop and buy their seconds chocolates at a discounted price. I loved buying the big boxes of assorted seconds.

Interesting tours, although you can no longer actually go into the factory they do run presentations every half hour and explain the chocolate making process. Their gift shop is also very thorough and cheaper than retail. AND every person who pays entry to the factory receives a block of chocolate.

Approximate cost: $7.50

I took my family here when we went on holiday to tasmania it was great we payed 7.50 to get in awe all got a block of chocolate and then when we were showed how it was made we got more chocolate and we got to taste test chocolate and then at the end we bought 4 blocks of chocolate for 6.00 ,we loved it ,its a must for all chocolate lovers.

Approximate cost: $7.50

A shame that Cadbury don't have the full tours they used to do, but, you can still do the smaller version at the factory, enjoy a free gift and of course visit their own shop to buy hundreds of delicious choccies often at cheaper prices. My favourites have always been the 'seconds' choc blocks you can get.

Approximate cost: $7.50

Visited Cadbury paid $7.50 received a wonderful friendly welcome with complimentary large block of chocolate. Had lunch at cafe then went for the tour an informative talk on all aspects of chocolate and I learnt a lot of things I did not know, then went to another room with Video of machinery and mixing. then onto the sales shop area where we were able to buy lots and lots of chocolates cheaper than shops. Seemed like we really paid nothing by the time we walked out. Great afternoon out.

Approximate cost: $7.50

They were having a special when we arrived so we didn't need to pay the $7.50 entrance fee. They also gave us free chocolates when we arrived. We were shown a short video on the history of Cadbury and then allowed to taste the raw ingredients. The best bit was they had a shop with discounted products and they were heaps cheaper than normal. Bonus!

Approximate cost: $7.50