To not lose! - Incredible! It deserves to be visited! A unique and fun experience, great for the family! Don't hesitate to try it!

Chocolate experience - Fun little activity. Great explanation of how chocolate became a popular Swiss export and details on the making process. My teens thought it was fun. Like everything in Switzerland, a bit pricey for a 25 minute activity but I would still recommend it.

Chocolate in Switzerland - Great activity for adults and kids. It was a learning experience and the chocolates were great. The time spent with the chocolatier was the right amount to keep the kid’s attention

Fine…but not cheap. - It’s about 20 minutes. You meander through some well designed and engaging exhibitions / videos of the chocolate making business / history of chocolate. It’s fine. But hugely overpriced. We paid 18 CHF per person. Yes it is Switzerland. But still…it was just about ok.

Uninteresting if you have already done another chocolate attraction - After having made the Caillier and Camille Bloch house, this activity seems very dull. We sit in autonomous vehicles that look like coffee cups and we travel around a circuit, stopping in front of screens where very succinct explanatory films are broadcast and that's it... No interaction is possible, return to the start without getting off. And in terms of chocolate tasting, a classic Lindt ball is given in the vehicle and a black Lindt bubble when returning the audio guide. And speaking of the audio guide, as all the scenes are in German on the speakers, it's not very pleasant to have French in one ear and German in the other. The only interesting thing for me is autonomous vehicle technology

Not that creative. Has no wow factor. - It's allright, i would not pat 20CHF though. There was a technical difficulty but am sure that wasn't part of the plan. It's very informative but that memorable it just spins you to different parts within the same are. I should've trusted the previous reviews.

Why neglected technology in the Swiss Technology Museum? - All in all, a nice idea, well implemented and very entertaining. If it weren't for the completely neglected technology in the Swiss Technology Museum. Lots of projectors are used here. The bulbs in many of them have been in there for far too long and only give off a dim light. But the worst are those that have not been focused. The prisms on the WUXGA 3LCD Panasonic projectors are sometimes warped. Such projectors will never produce a good image again. The question remains: WHY? Who is responsible for this? - You could do better - TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM!!!

Well… better not! - Unfortunately, there were technical problems, so one station was skipped. You also got 2 pieces of chocolate. It's not an experience... it's much cheaper and you get a lot more at the Lindt Museum in Thalwil! Also, bad video quality and a broken TV in the lift

A lot better ways to spend 18 CHF. Like buying chocolate. - Snippets of info about chocolate presented while moving though the attraction in a tilt-a-wheel seat. Would have gotten more out of watching a YouTube video and buying a case of Lindt chocolates for that price. Oh, they did give you ONE Lindt truffle at the end. Not worth it.

unsatisfactory experience - The adventure itself is quite enjoyable, with interesting facts and captivating scenery. However, the subsequent chocolate tasting experience leaves much to be desired. It took place in a souvenir store, and the lady in charge on that particular day appeared to harbor a strong aversion towards people. Accompanied by my friend and her son, we encountered a rather unpleasant incident when the boy expressed his interest in sampling the chocolate. The lady, visibly annoyed, curtly inquired if we were members of the 'Chocolate Adventure'. Even after confirming our membership, she promptly turned her back on us and resumed explaining the nuances of chocolate to other visitors. Such disregard, particularly towards a child, is utterly unacceptable.