The Haribo Museum in Uzès is a fun and quirky place to visit, especially with older children. It offers an interesting look into the history of Haribo and how their famous sweets are made. There are some interactive displays and machines that show the production process, which can be entertaining and educational.
That said, the museum does feel a bit outdated in parts. The exhibits could use a refresh, both visually and in terms of interactivity. It also seems like many visitors come mainly for the shop at the end, which sells Haribo candy in large bulk packages; almost like a mini candy warehouse.
Overall, it's a sweet stop for a short visit, but don’t expect a modern, high-tech experience. It’s best enjoyed if you’re already...
Read moreIt's pretty cool - 3.5 stars would be more appropriate. It's quite short, and there is not much else in the area, so factor this in (we went on a rare rainy day). It was incredibly quiet when we went (perhaps 3 other families), which was great as it meant the kids could use the interactive exhibits as much as they liked. This would not be the case if it was busy, though so, again, factor this in. When you get your tickets you are also given tokens that you can use in the final area to get some Haribo from the machines (designed to look a bit like a factory/assembly line). This was easily the kids' favourite bit as you get several bags for each token. The shop is also, as you might expect, impressive...
Read moreSo much Haribo! After all, I went to a Haribo Museum so of course I was expecting to see a lot of Haribo. I discovered the secrets about the way the Haribo company makes their sweets, and truthfully, I think this museum has worsened the reputation of Haribo. You literally go around the museum looking at how gelatin is mixed together with sugar, then a load of food colouring. Then, in the shop (which is also the exit), there are massive boxes with kilograms of Haribo candies in stacks which are like 4ft tall. It made me feel a...
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