“It's now my go-to coffee shop. The sandwiches are amazing, not too big or small, perfect for a meal. The drinks are always made right and very delicious! I can’t say enough about the staff and the owner being so nice and always pleasant.The best coffee shop I have been to in the city (From a coffee shop hopper).“
“The staff at Kafia coffee were very knowledgeable and very helpful with helping me choose a coffee that would be a fit for my wife and I. They have an amazing selection of freshly roasted beans for you to choose from!I will never buy coffee anywhere else moving forward! Thanks again!“
“Jozsef, Justin and Sandy at Cloudforest Cafe are simply outstanding! Their coffee artistry is unmatched, and every sip is a delight. The food prepared is equally impressive – bursting with flavor. Together, they create a culinary experience that's hard to beat. If you're looking for impeccable coffee, delicious food, and friendly service, Cloudforest Cafe is the place to go!“
“Really cool spot with a LOT of potential. The staff are always welcoming and the atmosphere is great. The events they have with local artists are also really intriguing for someone such as myself who was forcibly relocated from the west end of Toronto.My only gripe and reason why I am not giving it 5 stars is the price. $4.00+ for a drip is absolutely bonkers and I frankly don't think I've seen it anywhere else (note again, I moved from downtown Toronto). Most "nicer" cafes I've been to, usually offer drip coffee for $2.50 - $3.25...*maybe* $3.50 at most. I would say $3.00-$4.25 for an Americano, or other espresso based drink seems standard. To make things worse, I'd say the drip I got was only ok, definitely not worth $4.00 pre tax. In my view, I think you need at least to give the customer the option of getting something reasonably priced. For example, in Toronto one of my favourite cafes offered drip for $2.50. You best believe I went there frequently because I didn't mind spending that much for a quick coffee semi-regularly. Every so often I'd get a pastry with it or splurge on an espresso based drink. This is a win-win for customer and business.The same goes for the beans. My partner came back with a bag of 225g beans (apologies if the amount if incorrect) and she said it cost $23 with a discount. Assuming the discount was 15% that means the normal price is $27 for 225g. Again, do some basic googling and walking into roasteries in Toronto or Ottawa and you will easily find some of the highest quality coffee for more reasonable prices.“
“I am a big third wave coffee fan, visiting from Montreal for work. I went there after many people recommended the place to me. The service by the owner is exquisite. This is one of the best coffee I had. The flavours were so complex and delicate. I am going back to buy coffee grain to bring back home.“
“Very clean and neat(even the little lids, spoon, and condiment section) store.I had a Cherry Lemon Loaf with a medium coffee and it was yummy!Lots of open sitting area as the store is located inside a mini-foodcourt at Bell Centre.Modern layout and sitting arrangement.Great menu selection and food quality.Quick service with a warm-greeting.Definitely coming back here. :)“
“Love this place, I stop by all the time when I’m at the farmers market in the summer and for a warm up from the dog park in the winter. Oat milk latte is so good!!Dietary restrictions: They have milk alternativesKid-friendliness: It’s got a great family friendly vibe“
“Came here for a cup of coffee.Well, coffee is ok, it is a good coffee, though a bit dark roast as for me. And a croissant was like a homemade one, not sweet, rather cheesy, however, maybe just as I found it.I really liked the interior and service, top!“
“This coffee spot cares about where their coffee comes from. They use organic and ethically sourced beans. I tried their americano, and it was fantastic. The place had a great atmosphere, and the staff were super friendly. It's a cozy spot for a good cup of coffee!“
“My first visit to a Whole Foods Market was years ago, after completing a job interview in Yorkville in Toronto. I definitely remember what I got: a slice of tiramisu. At that time, it was the only Whole Foods in the greater Toronto area.Whole Foods has grown on me, likely because Markham has one and I frequent it often. I don't fit the profile of a typical Whole Foods shopper who tends to carry expensive handbags, must get everything organic, and can afford all things expensive, including tiny bottles of elixirs that extend their years on planet Earth. I like their dairy-free items. I love Carbonaut bread and the entire bakery section, including tiramisu. There are specific items that I get at this store. If I'm looking for romaine lettuce or celery, you'll likely see me at a grocery store that offers these items at normal, cheaper prices.Four years ago, I was in the Glebe and saw this Whole Foods store. I didn't go in. I had already got what I needed at a Metro.On my most recent visit, after spending a few hours exploring the area with a friend, I realized that I needed almond beverage and lemons. I had yet to set foot in any grocery store. They were good reasons to check this store out.I had parked underground. The elevator got me to this store. I exited the elevator on the main floor to hit Winners. This store has a cafe that occupies the entire floor. It was busy just before noon. People must love getting coffee and a baked good here.When I returned just past 5 pm, you could hear crickets on this floor. The cafe was closed. It was different. My local one is still open when I'm there at 7 pm. I have yet to hit the cafe at any Whole Foods location.I took the escalator up to the second floor, which is where the entire supermarket is. I immediately found almond beverage. Organic. Sugar-free. Perfect.I also found the produce area. The Rainier cherries looked good. They were also so expensive that I blocked the price out and moved on.I got a couple of lemons. You could get a bag of six. The price was the same if you calculated how much one lemon was going for, so you might as well pick your own pristine-looking lemons.I looked around. It has the usual salad and hot food bars. You pay by weight, which does add up if you aren't careful.There were lots of snacks and drinks to choose from. A can of flavoured carbonated water was going for $2.69. It makes you wonder how this store determines the prices that it sets.It was enjoyable looking at the plants and flowers. It's a nice grocery store.I had an equally nice woman at the checkout area. I paid for my items with a debit card. I didn't need a bag. My lemons were already in one, so I carried it and my carton of almond beverage to the elevator.It was convenient taking the elevator down to the underground parking lot. I walked to my car, paid for parking, and left.The lemons and almond beverage were great. I'm glad that I got what I needed at this store.I had a fun time shopping here. It's my second Whole Foods that I've been to where it has two floors. We'll see if I return in another four years. Maybe I'll try the cafe... haha!(262)“
“I've been coming to this location occasionally for a little while since It's fairly close to my work. I've always loved Bridgehead's Dark Roast (Bytown Boom), it's one of the best cups of takeaway coffee in town. Staff here have always been friendly and efficient at their jobs whenever I've visited. I also love the fact that unlike Starbucks they've brought back the self serve bar for milk and sugar, etc so you can fix your own drip coffee (I go out of my way to come here just for that). They also have raw sugar available which I prefer. Nice, tasty breakfast wraps for the odd time I do get one. Overall great location!“
“I think this one is the nicest of all the Bridgeheads as it's the HQ and so it's a large open, post-industrial type space. There is ample seating including a large meeting table in the back. Plugs aren't as abundant in this location though.“
“Croissants are on-point and I love the vibe here. Coffee is organic and sustainable which is something I support. I love stopping here after work.Wheelchair accessibility: Inquire because there is a step at the front. I think there is an alternate entrance that is wheelchair accessible.“
“I offered to buy a round of coffee for the excellent staff at Galerie St.Laurent + Hill down the street. They insisted that I go to Opulence, and I‘m glad I did. Excellent service, great coffee, and Ben was very helpful with his recommendations and attention to detail. I will be back! Thanks again Ben!“