1. Cologne, Germany

Cologne is the home of Stollwerck chocolate company, which at first is the second largest supplier of cocoa to the United States. To celebrate the 150th anniversary of the company, an exhibition of the Museum was created to celebrate their history, has interactive exhibits, samples and a giant chocolate fountain.
2. Tain L'Hermitage, France

A small town in the heart of wine country and is also located close to Lyon, Tain l'Hermitage is home to world famous chocolate manufacturer, Valrhona. Valrhona Ecole du Grand Chocolat, a school that teaches professional chefs, chocolatiers and caterers. They even teach you how to make chocolate at home.
3. Hershey, Pennsylvania

Dubbed as the "sweetest place on earth", the city (originally named Derry Church) has been renamed Hershey in 1906 due to the popularity of Hershey chocolate. The city is home to both Hershey Company and HB Reese Candy Company. "Chocolatetown, USA" itself marks the center of American chocolate and several popular attractions including Hershey's Chocolate World, the History Museum and the Hershey Chocolate Spa.
4. New York City

Like most things in New York City, chocolatiers here come from all over the world, and have brought their recipes to make delicious chocolate. Besides all the fantastic chocolate shop in town, visitors can make chocolate, where you can learn about the history of the store you visit and some of their chocolate samples.
5. Villajoyosa, Spain

Often called "Chocolate City", the history of Villajoyosa chocolate began in the eighteenth century when it began to import cocoa beans from Venezuela and Ecuador. Currently the production of chocolate is still booming as the city hosts the oldest boutique chocolate manufacturer in Spain, valor, which was founded in 1881. Villajoyosa also has an excellent museum of chocolate that not only highlights the history of chocolate production, but also how to Villajoyosa favorite chocolate is made.
6. San Francisco, California

7. Oaxaca, Mexico

Ancient Mesoamerica chocolate was the first in the world and Mexico has continued to produce chocolate for a long time. In Oaxaca, the population has adopted chocolate as part of their culture, and it seems that visitors to the city can not walk around freely without receiving an offer chocolate in any form, whether it's hot chocolate, baking chocolate or chocolate candy.
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