Our visit to candy kingdom was absolutely amazing when we entered we noticed each area is separated of ages so baby's can have there own safe space our child has quite a high demand with autism and upon mentioning this to one of the staff members we was told they have a darker quiet room with a table for a place to regulate this worked out perfectly for us as we had to use the room once after she had regulated from the dimmed quiet room we tucked in to burgers chips cheesy chips and chicken nuggets all in all the staff are very friendly welcoming and helpful the facilities were amazing and food was lovely I will definitely be coming again and highly recommend for anyone else so thank you again to the staff for everything today

Great actually filler for both adult and kids, we all enjoyed the factory tour, chocolate lolly making and drinks/food I'm the cafe, the play area was fun for the kids, and lots of treats to choose from in the shop. Extra points for the iced latte

Everyone was very pleasant and there were some nice samples, but there is only a limited amount to see in the factory. It would have been nice if someone had taken visitors around and explained what was happening.

Took the kids as we were staying in Bridlington and I have to say the £17 entry fee (2 adults 3 kids) isn't a bad price for an attraction if there was a lot to see or do but for me it's not worth the money, on entry you watch a 5 minute video that explains the origins of John Bull, move into a long room where you get to watch them make the rock and have a go yourself if you desire (£1.50pp), walk past a small room where they make the butter biscuits but no one was making anything while we were there, did get to sample a free biscuit though. Next was the packaging room where a machine was bagging up peanut brittle, through some glass windows you could see the chocolate room where they were making things like chocolate hearts and fish, once again no one was present in this room just a machine turning some chocolate moulds, didn't get to see the process of covering things in chocolate like the fudge, mallow, cinder toffee etc. Next to the chocolate room you could have a go at making a chocolate lolly (£1.50pp), once you were through the packaging room you were in the sweet shop where you had a massive choice of sweets to chose from and purchase if you desired, the exit led straight to the entrance of a whacky warehouse style play area, I didn't enter here but I do believe the price was £4.50 a child and an adult went free with every paying child. If you didn't stand to watch a the whole process of a stick of rock being made you could have walked around the attraction in about 10mins. Personally for me I feel the entrance fee needs ruducing especially as you have to pay again to take part in things once inside

A nice diversion from the beach, or as a stop off point on the way home, or for a rainy day. The tour allows visitors to see various stages of sweet production and packing, and there is an opportunity to roll your own initialled stick of rock for £1. Tour groups are separated by a wait of approximately 25 minutes.