What are the weekend operating hours for The Coffee's Carrer d'Enric Granados branch in Barcelona?

The Coffee's Carrer d'Enric Granados branch operates from 9:30 AM to 7:30 PM on Saturdays and from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM on Sundays. There are no closing days.

Are The Coffee branches in Barcelona primarily for takeout, or do they have tables for sitting down and drinking?

The Coffee branches are mostly takeout-focused. There are no separate tables inside, only a single bench-style seat along the wall.

Which country did 'The Coffee' brand originate from, and in which regions of Korea can it be found?

The Coffee is a cafe founded by Brazilians, incorporating Japanese aesthetics. Currently, there are several branches in Korea, including Seongsu-dong.

The Coffee Barcelona: A Global Chain with a Japanese Vibe

The Coffee Barcelona: A Global Chain with a Japanese Vibe | TRVLOGUE

Operating Hours

Mon - Fri: 8:30 AM - 7:30 PM

Saturday: 9:30 AM - 7:30 PM

Sunday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM

Closed

None

Reservations Required

Not applicable

Finding truly delicious cafes in Barcelona used to be a bit of a quest, but thankfully, the city's coffee scene has really blossomed in recent years.

After a satisfying lunch, I searched for highly-rated cafes nearby and The Coffee immediately stood out, prompting a visit!

What's fascinating about The Coffee is its unique global footprint. While you might spot Japanese characters on its signage (which initially made me wonder if it was a Japanese brand), its roots are actually in Brazil! It was founded by Japanese-Brazilians who infused their concept with a distinct Japanese aesthetic and efficiency.

Despite its global presence, this Barcelona spot felt authentic and buzzing with locals and travelers alike. It was a place with a steady flow of customers, and both the ambiance and the quality of the coffee left me thoroughly impressed.

2. A Charming Takeaway-Focused Spot

Stepping inside, you'll immediately notice the streamlined ordering system. Customers place their orders via an iPad interface.

The main screen, labeled "iniciar," is straightforward, but for those who prefer, you can easily tap the "idioma" (language) option in the top right corner to switch to English or other languages.

You'll then choose whether you're dining in or taking away. Be aware that this particular location of The Coffee is primarily a grab-and-go establishment.

While there is a small, narrow interior with a bench-style seating along one wall, don't expect traditional tables or extensive lounge space.

The photos above give you a good sense of the layout. The entrance is quite small, but the interior stretches long and narrow, like a rectangle.

There are no tables, but you can sit side-by-side on the bench along the wall.

You can also purchase coffee beans here to take home with you.

While it boasts a Japanese aesthetic, I think it actually shares some similarities with the minimalist, quality-focused cafes you might find in many modern cities.

Luckily, there was a spot for my husband and me to sit and enjoy our Americanos before heading out.

The staff were friendly (though we didn't have much interaction beyond ordering), and the cafe itself was both charming and served delicious coffee! All in all, it was a truly satisfying experience.

3. A Taste of High-Quality Coffee Abroad

For coffee enthusiasts like my husband and I, who appreciate high-quality brews, finding a café abroad that truly satisfies can sometimes be a challenge. We often put a lot of thought into choosing our coffee spots!

While I wouldn't call it the *absolute* pinnacle of coffee experiences, The Coffee certainly stands out in Barcelona. It offers a consistently great cup that I would confidently recommend to anyone who appreciates well-crafted coffee.

Its location isn't right in the bustling heart of the city center, but it's conveniently not too far from iconic landmarks like Casa Milà or Casa Batlló, making it a perfect stop after exploring Gaudí's masterpieces.