La Casa de los Artesanos
This non-profit organization sells work from Bariloche's local artisans, including jewelry, ornaments, and ceramics.
Along Bariloche's main streets, Calles Mitre and Moreno, and the cross streets from Quaglia to Rolando, you can find shops selling sports equipment, leather goods, hand-knit sweaters, and gourmet food like homemade jams, dried meats, and chocolate.
This non-profit organization sells work from Bariloche's local artisans, including jewelry, ornaments, and ceramics.
Crowned by giant Russian tea dolls, this Bariloche fixture is famous for its range of high-quality—if slightly expensive—chocolate and pastry products. Ask for the house specialty, which is a chocolate mousse "Timbal," or simply admire the beautifully decorated bombones (chocolate balls). The chain has a factory at Cl. Mitre 216, as well as branches at Cerro Catedral and in San Martín de los Andes and Buenos Aires.
A Willy Wonkaland overflowing with chocolate, sweets, and ice cream, Rapanui has treats to delight adults and children alike. Established in 1939, it's one of Bariloche's preeminent chocolaterías.