Coffee Shops in Phoenix

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  • Romeo's Euro Cafe

    207 N. Gilbert Rd. Ste. 105 Gilbert

    480-962-4224

    Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? In Gilbert, to be exact. And, therefore, so are many local foodies, who flock to Romeo's for a taste of Mediterranean cuisine that can't be found elsewhere in the Valley. One could make an entire meal of just the delicious and unusual appetizers, like the Baked Bleu Tomatoes (layers of fresh tomatoes and crumbled bleu cheese baked on an Italian roll), or the Spanaki Balls (spinach, rice, provolone and mozzarella, battered and deep-fried and served with chilled marinara). But one mustn't linger only on Rome's delicious appetizers, lest one miss out on the Corinthian Salad, a mélange of roasted red peppers, mushrooms, artichoke hearts, and a grilled chicken breast. Or the Chicken Omega, a fan favorite that combines strips of grilled chicken with spinach, pine nuts, and garlic in a rich white wine cream sauce. More, please!
    7 articles
  • Royal at the Biltmore

    2502 E. Camelback Rd. East Phoenix

    602-254-5465

    2 articles
  • Royal Coffee Bar

    618 E. Adams St. Central Phoenix

    602-258-1899

    12 articles
  • Sacred Grounds Jazz Coffeehouse

    4425 N. Granite Reef Rd. Central Scottsdale

    480-946-2900

  • Shine Coffee on Vernon

    10 W. Vernon Ave. Central Phoenix

    602-625-6322

    Shine started off as a retro trailer coffee shop that cropped up at different farmers markets and events in downtown Phoenix. Since then, it's expanded to include a permanent coffee stand just south of Thomas Road off of Central Avenue. Though the small outdoor shack still serves up some of the best pastries in town, like raspberry peach handpies and orange blossom shortbread, the best part is Shine's "Living Room" lounge in the neighboring building. It may seem intimidating to walk into a separate building with your wickedly delicious vanilla bean latte in tow, but once inside, you'll find a space that looks like a living room anyone would be happy to call their own, with lovely vintage furniture, great local art and mellow, ambient music — the perfect environment for reading a book or getting a boatload of work done.
    16 articles
  • A Shot of Java

    7003 N. 58th Ave. Glendale

    623-847-2423

    When it comes to locally owned coffeehouses it doesn't get more authentic than at A Shot of Java in downtown Glendale. The cozy location appeals to locals as a comfy place to hang out for a lazy afternoon and draws new faces with its chic, eclectic vibe. As far as coffee goes this place is all about made-to-order drip coffees and espresso drinks that are worth the wait. They use quality and locally sourced ingredients whenever possible. To accompany your beverage A Shot of Java also offers a daily selection of baked goods. You can usually expect staples like bagels and biscotti but they mix it up with other items such as cupcakes, muffins, cinnamon rolls and brownies. If you're not a coffee drinker they also offer a selections of loose leaf teas, Thai tea, hot chocolate, Mexican hot chocolate and Mayan mochas. Don't forget to check their website for a list of upcoming events like open mic night.
    5 articles
  • Sip Coffee & Beer House

    3617 N. Goldwater Rd. Central Scottsdale

    602-625-3878

    This slow-to-catch-on coffee house and eatery gets its caffeinated drinks from Cartel coffee and its menu from chef Payton Curry, who has created a small list of breakfast and lunch items as well as a daily selection of pastries. Sandwiches include a BLT, chicken salad, and an Italian grinder; a hummus plate and several salads (we like the lentil and kale combo) are good for lunch. Breakfast burritos and frittatas are good early-morning fare also available later in the day and are made with local eggs and homemade bacon. Connected to Curry’s nearby restaurant, Brat Haus, via a back patio area, Sip offers 22 taps, most of them dedicated to different craft beers and finer wine. Read our review.
    17 articles
  • SoZo Coffeehouse

    1982 N. Alma School Rd. Chandler

    480-726-7696

  • Starbucks

    3110 N. Central Ave. Central Phoenix

    602-631-4409

    5 articles
  • Starbucks

    455 N. 3rd St. Central Phoenix

    602-258-8472

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    3 articles
  • Starbucks

    9830 W. Lower Buckeye Central Phoenix

    623-687-2136

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    2 articles
  • Starbucks

    4030 W. Ray Rd. Chandler

    480-752-8522

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    2 articles
  • Starbucks

    9243 E. Baseline Rd. Mesa

    480-986-3060

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    2 articles
  • Starbucks

    16806 N. 7nth St. North Phoenix

    602-794-3601

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    2 articles
  • Starbucks

    10135 E. Vía Linda North Scottsdale

    480-391-0517

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    2 articles
  • Starbucks

    4857 E. Greenway Rd. North Scottsdale

    602-996-5635

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    2 articles
  • Starbucks

    18495 E. Queen Creek Rd. Queen Creek

    480-279-2733

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    2 articles
  • Starbucks

    1620 W. Elliot Rd. Tempe

    480-756-8750

    Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of 20,000 locations in Phoenix and around the world. Named for the chief mate on the whaling ship from Moby Dick, the company didn't begin chasing the Great White Whale of world java domination until the 1990s, by which time it was opening a new store every day. A turbulent economy has since forced it to retrench, but the chain remains a powerhouse both commercially and politically, thanks to its op-ed-penning chairman, Howard Schultz. A purveyor of whole foods, Starbucks typically farms out its secret recipes to a single, Starbucks-owned bakery in each city, and now sells a good deal of its coffee beans at grocery stores. Find any and all local locations on Voice Places.
    2 articles
  • Steve's Espresso

    1801 E. Baseline Rd. #102 Tempe

    480-777-5373

    Beyond the Tempe tourists know and love for its rowdy college bars there's a different Tempe, one that's all about neighborhood joint's like Steve's Espresso. You won't find anything pretentious here, just quality coffee and a great atmosphere. All their coffee is brewed French press style instead of drip and if you like what you taste you can buy it by the beans by the pound. They're locally roasted and delivered to the shop every week meaning you can also take pride in knowing you're helping support a local business. In addition to lattes, mochas and the usual espresso drinks they've got frozen granitas and an ever-expanding selection of loose leaf teas. If you're staying to read one of their newspapers or magazines you might also want to order a frittata or stuffed brioche, both of which come fresh from the kitchen. If you're on the go try a house made muffin, scone or cookie.
    3 articles
  • The Teapot

    818 N. Fifth Ave., Phoenix, AZ Central Phoenix

    4 articles
  • Terra Java Coffee House & Bake Shop

    3619 E. Indian School Rd. East Phoenix

    602-840-5282

    Long considered to be one of the coolest art/coffee houses in Phoenix, Terra Java Coffee House & Bake Shop's offers comfy couches and other relaxing seating, Wi-Fi access, and plentiful, spacious tables that make it a great place for students to study. Its baristas also whip out any number of caffeinated concoctions - ranging from high-octane cappuccinos to teas from around the world - and monthly gallery exhibitions from local creative types are featured on the walls. Although it no longer features any live music (owing to its daily 6 p.m. closing time), the weekly spoken word and poetry session goes down on Saturday afternoons.
    7 articles
  • ThirdSpace

    1028 Grand Ave. Central Phoenix

    602-258-1536

    49 articles
  • Tres Leches Cafe

    5555 N. 7th St., Suite 110 Central Phoenix

    602-799-4404

    1 article
  • U.S. Egg

    3238 N. Scottsdale Rd. Central Scottsdale

    480-947-7344

    For nearly a quarter century, this family-owned breakfast and lunch shop has been serving up the best omelets and hot cakes around. Return customers head for the spacious patio, and are often heard ordering the signature Spinach Florentine, an Italian-inspired three-egg number with fresh spinach, mushrooms and bacon and topped with Monterey jack cheese and hollandaise sauce. Pretty much everything comes served with potatoes and an English muffin, and if it doesn't, we recommend ordering some-the muffins are baked-fresh yummy, and the potatoes are better than the ones Mom used to make.
    3 articles
  • Venue 104

    940 E. University Dr. Tempe

    5 articles
  • White Sage Espresso

    2639 N. 16th St. Central Phoenix

    602-266-0411

    3 articles
  • William's Coffee Co.

    3170 W. Carefree Hwy. #7 North Phoenix