Shoreline Senior Center presents
The 2026 Shoreline Chocolate Festival
Saturday, October 24, 2026 · 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Shoreline Senior Center
18560 1st Ave NE, Shoreline, WA 98155
Seven of the Puget Sound’s most talented small-batch chocolate makers are coming together for one delicious afternoon. Taste your way through bean-to-bar chocolates, Belgian truffles, bonbons, and hand-molded confections, much of it award-winning and all of it handcrafted, then meet the local makers behind every piece. Taste something that changes your world? (I bet you will) – All the makers will also be selling their products, so you can take home a whole box.
100% of ticket sales support programs and operations at the Shoreline Senior Center.
100% of sales at the event go directly to the makers.
Support local businesses! Support the senior center! Eat chocolate!
Tickets
Come hungry
Admission gets you tastings from every maker in the room and the chance to buy directly from them. Everyone attending needs a ticket, all ages.
Can’t make it?
A gift of any size keeps our programs, meals, and services running all year.
Donate to the centerSave the date
Come taste what they made.
Who you’ll meet
The chocolate makers
Every one of them is a small local business, and every one of them will be standing behind their own table, delighted to meet you.

Chocolate Man
Our neighbors up the road, and a small local shop with three straight Best in Show wins at the Northwest Chocolate Festival. Everything is made in house with premium Guittard and Callebaut chocolate, paired with 100% fruit purees for bold, true-to-fruit flavors. Truffles, molded chocolates, and confections, each one made by hand.
chocolateman.com
Bon Chocolats
Rasha took a truffle-making class in 2013, got completely hooked, and went off to train as a professional chocolatier. Her women-owned studio turns Swiss and French chocolate into European-style bonbons with no preservatives. The butterfly in the logo represents the transformation of a cocoa bean into delicious chocolates.
bonchocolats.com
Cocoa Legato
Bean-to-bar chocolate made from scratch on Greenwood Ave, crafted from ethically sourced Colombian cacao and entirely vegan. You can watch it being made on-site through the cafe windows, from raw bean to finished bar. The Seattle Times named them best chocolatier in the Pacific Northwest in 2025.
cocoalegatochocolate.com
Brugge Chocolates
Handcrafted Belgian-style truffles, made fresh daily in Redmond since 2010 and now in the hands of chocolatiers Clinton Berreth and Brandon Kindle. Each one is made with fine Belgian chocolate using traditional European techniques, in flavors from Earl Grey to seasonal specials.
bruggechocolates.com
Bellflower Chocolate Co.
Bellflower brings a maker’s precision to bean-to-bar chocolate, which makes sense once you learn its two founders come from a history of design and engineering. Every single-origin bar is thoughtfully sourced and quietly inventive, the product of endless experimenting.
bellflowerchocolate.bar
Allelon Chocolate
Small-batch chocolates from Sebastian and Dominica Falcon, a husband-and-wife team trained at the Culinary Institute of America and seasoned in some of America’s most celebrated restaurants and chocolate houses. Every piece they make is refined and soulful.
allelonchocolate.com
Dolcetta Chocolate
Small-batch bars, bonbons, and truffles handcrafted in Seattle. The bonbons come in a vibrant rainbow of designs, and the flavor list runs from salty caramel to dark chocolate with rosemary toffee. These chocolates are for dessert people who appreciate the details.
dolcetta-sweets.comKnow before you go
Getting there, getting in
Parking & transit
Free parking in our lot, with overflow parking throughout the Shoreline Center property. We’re also a seven-minute walk from the Shoreline North light rail station.
Accessibility
The venue is step-free throughout. Seating will be limited, but if you request reasonable accommodations ahead of the event, we’ll take care of it.
Allergens
Samples commonly contain milk, soy, tree nuts, peanuts, and wheat, and are made in kitchens that handle all of the above. Every maker can tell you exactly what’s in their chocolate – just ask at the table.





