Welcome to our Cocoa Farm Tours...
Embark on a journey to the roots of chocolate with our immersive Cocoa Farm Tours around the world. From the lush plantations of Ghana and Ecuador to the vibrant farms of Madagascar and the Dominican Republic, our tours offer a rare glimpse into the heart of cocoa cultivation. Meet passionate farmers, witness traditional harvesting and fermentation methods, and experience the rich culture behind every bean. Perfect for chocolate lovers, ethical consumers, and curious travelers, these tours blend education, sustainability, and unforgettable flavor. Discover how fine chocolate begins—right at the source—on an inspiring adventure across the world’s most renowned cocoa regions.
Grenada - December 2026
Belmonte Estate
Nestled amid lush hills in St Patrick, Grenada, the Belmont Estate Cocoa Farm Tour offers a captivating immersion into centuries‑old cocoa heritage. On this 45-minute Classic Tour, you’ll explore the fermentary and drying house, "walk" the cocoa in trays, and sip aromatic cocoa tea while discovering how beans transform into chocolate. Wander through heritage artifacts—from sugar‑mill ruins to rustic copper stills—and meet friendly farm animals like goats and a colorful parrot. The tour culminates with a visit to the chocolate factory, where you’ll sample their organic creations. It's an enriching, palate‑pleasing journey through sustainable, agro‑cultural traditions that brings the story of chocolate to life.
Dominican Republic - February 2026
Inaru Valley
Our tour of Inaru Valley Cocoa was a rich and immersive experience into the world of fine cacao. Surrounded by lush hills and fertile soil, we walked through thriving cocoa plantations where vibrant pods hung from the trees. Local farmers warmly guided us through each step of the process—from careful hand-harvesting to traditional fermentation and sun-drying techniques—showcasing deep knowledge passed down through generations.
We explored fermentation boxes filled with the earthy aroma of developing cacao and watched beans dry slowly under the tropical sun. Tasting the fresh pulp from newly opened pods was a refreshing surprise, but the true highlight was sampling their handcrafted, single-origin chocolate—flavorful, complex, and deeply tied to the land.