The Cadbury Tasmania factory site at Claremont is being brought back to life!

Once one of Tasmania’s most beloved attractions, the Chocolate Experience at Cadbury Tasmania is opening back up in late 2028. The Glenorchy City Council has just approved plans for the $150 million experience to be built in Claremont.

Reinvention of the chocolate factory

A render of the Chocolate Experience at the Cadbury Tasmania factory. An open factory floor with lots of visitors of all ages. Coming soon!

Experiential indulgence

A world of chocolate delights. Delectable Tasmanian ingredients. Exceptional flavour.

A brainchild of owner and developer Simon Currant & Associates, this chocolate central will attract Cadbury fans from near and far. Interactive play and top-tier dining will pair with a personalised touch to create a simply unmatched experience.

Immersive adventure

The self-guided tour will journey through the senses to bring chocolate magic to life.

A render of the swirling Chocolate Experience in a dark room at the Cadbury Tasmania factory. Coming soon!
  • Interactive flavour whirlpools
  • The chocolate lounge
  • Chocolate making masterclasses
  • Curated emporium
  • A cacao forest
  • The chocolate lab
  • Build-your-own bars
  • And more!

Become a chocolate maker for the day, indulge in exclusive chocolates made with Tasmanian ingredients, and immerse yourself in play.

Because it’s Tasmanian.

Wonder why the dairy is so good? North West Tasmanian farmers and their cows’ milk makes Cadbury chocolate go above and beyond.

A man looking at the Cadbury dairy in a render of the Chocolate Experience at the Cadbury Tasmania factory. Two glasses of milk pour into an installation piece as a cow looks straight at the viewer.

Cadbury’s Tasmanian story began in the early 20th century because our cool climate and rich dairy heritage were an ideal location for chocolate production. The factory’s surrounds became a model village, and the manufacturing site became one of the largest chocolate producers in the Southern Hemisphere.

Demand grew, and the factory impressively continued to use fresh, local milk as a key ingredient. For many years, it was a tourist attraction – attracting global visitors wanting to see chocolate-making excellence! In 2015, tours were discontinued… But, as we now know, this is not the end of the story.

For Tasmania.

This revival experience is anticipated to be Tassie’s most visited attraction, injecting over $100m into the visitor economy each year, but it also benefits the community.

The impact:

Generating 300 construction jobs and over 200 jobs on completion. Beautifying the Claremont waterfront. A new jetty terminal. An extension of the Hobart Foreshore cycleway. Enhanced public walkways.

A sweet contribution to the state’s economy.

We’re excited. And we can get you there.

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