We had the top breakfast for 4.5 euros included toast - yogurt bowl coffee and fresh orange juice…read more Great deal. If American ask for butter for the toast and you can substitute tea for the coffee if you want. They give you this tomatoes paste with toast and no one liked it. I also had a waffle with vanilla which was good. They have pancakes too. It's good we would come back. The smoothies are good too.

Very nice and cute little coffee shop in Cádiz. The location of the shop was very not nice. The…read moremenu was plentiful with many drinks to order from. They also had a couple nice desserts like cookies and brownies. I really enjoyed my Oreo milkshake and the chocolate cookie tasted good. The only problem I had was the lack of AC in the cafe but not too big of a problem since it was not too hot in the cafe. Overall a very nice coffee shop and highly recommend for anyone. Grading- Food: 5/5 Service: 5/5 Cleanliness: 5/5 Atmosphere: 4/5 Overall: 19/20 Star Key: 5 Star- All categories 4/5 or better. 4 Star- At least 3 categories 4/5 or better. 3 Star- At least 2 categories 4/5 or better. 2 Star- At least 1 category 4/5 or better. 1 Star- No categories 4/5 or better.

Had a very nice simple breakfast at Atlantida. Coffee was delicious and so is the bread with York…read moreham. At 3.5 euros, it's a nice and easy way to start your day in Cádiz.

This little coffee / cake shop are like many here in Cádiz. Good place to rest & a coffee / tea and…read morea pastry. Good local prices - €7.5 for 2 drinks and 2 pastries.

Cádiz is the port Cristoforo Colombo aka Chris Columbus sailed from and discovered the Americas in…read more1492. it is also the oldest inhabited city in Spain and most ancient still standing in western europe (1000bc?). now all this history might drive some batty. me, i got hungry - for alfajores, a rolled moorish confection made with honey, almonds, hazelnuts, cinnamon and other spices that Gaditanos have been eating for hundreds of years. which pairs nicely with sherry, one of the worlds oldest wines (of course), made locally in Jerez since before the Romans (250bc-ish).