When you need a last-minute activity for the whole family, Washington's Great Food Tours, DC has you covered. As you can see, this place is the place to be this weekend.
Tips
Francisco
Report|7 years ago
Confusing to find place where they need you to meet up. Some places are crowded and take a while. But overall we liked it.
VANESSA
Report|7 years ago
no one showed for my tour nor the previous tour
Nary
Report|7 years ago
It was a chocolate tour, but there was no history of chocolate, only a history of Georgetown
Nikita
Report|7 years ago
Tour guide was very soft spoken even after I asked her to speak up For the price, not enough samples were given
Rachel
Report|8 years ago
Cupcakes are smaller, sample sizes so you won't fill up too much!
Tamara
Report|8 years ago
The event is billed as a cupcake tour of Cow Hollow, however there are several stops on the tour where we were not served cupcakes (chocolate shop & boulangerie). Our guide was an actress who didn't know anything about the neighborhood or about the shops in our stops. So basically we were charged $25 (with Groupon) for six desserts which seems exorbitant.
Maile
Report|8 years ago
Our guide was amazing. Despite the rain, she got us from shop to shop in a snap. Great variety of sweets - not just candy bars - so while everything was chocolate, the palate was so diverse that the taste buds did not get bored! She had a passion for the city and was highly knowledgeable about chocolate (of course!). We hope to meet her again on a future tour.
Jonathan
Report|8 years ago
Paste yourself because it's a lot of cupcake.
Amy
Report|8 years ago
It was pretty fun. Not quite what I was expecting but did some me some cool shops.
Lindsay
Report|8 years ago
I tried several times to schedule the tour. Each time I received a confirmation email and then several hours later I received another email saying that the tour had been cancelled due to low numbers.
Best Tours introduces locals and visitors to the best food, coffee, and desserts in five cities—New York, Chicago, DC, New Orleans, and London. During the walking tours, groups of up to 20 people promenade through the cities' scenic neighborhoods, stopping to sample New York's cream cheese-smeared bagels, London's fish and chips, DC's artisan chocolates, and Chicago’s sausage-flavored lampposts. During tours, which occur rain or shine, participants are encouraged to wear walking-appropriate attire such as comfortable shoes.
