Two Top-Ten Coffee Shops, One Road: Alafaya’s Caffeine Corridor
Vespr (No. 4, 92.3) is the specialty laboratory; DUO58 (No. 10, 91.5) is the philanthropic community table. Alafaya Trail holds both — here is how to use them.
Read MoreOrlando, reviewed like a local — reviews, news, tips and guides from the neighborhoods up.
Orlando, reviewed like a local — reviews, news, tips and guides from the neighborhoods up.
Vespr (No. 4, 92.3) is the specialty laboratory; DUO58 (No. 10, 91.5) is the philanthropic community table. Alafaya Trail holds both — here is how to use them.
Read MoreQuiche and French toast casserole at Cody’s, coffee above Donnelly Street at One Flight Up, and the inn verandah for the unhurried: how Mount Dora does the first meal, before the antique shops open.
Read MoreAfter eight years as Paloma Coffee Co., the Hoyo family’s Main Street cafe has moved into the historic Parramore House as Paloma Parlor — scratch syrups, grass-fed milk, and now ice cream.
Read MoreSince 2010, this Main Street cafe in a 1950s saw-tooth-roofed building has served scratch breakfast and lunch — brisket hash, oatmeal brûlée, homemade pies — to a town that treats it as its living room.
Read MoreA French café, a for-purpose coffee shop and a local roastery walk into one brick street — Winter Garden mornings are better caffeinated than most.
Read MoreOrlando’s No. 1 coffee shop, a photo-studio café and a bench of independent roasters sit within a few blocks of East Colonial Drive. This is Mills 50’s coffee culture, cup by cup.
Read MoreFrom the roaster that started it all to the downtown workhorse, a thoroughly caffeinated ranking of the cafes that built Orlando’s serious coffee scene.
Read MoreOrlando Citizen — a name first published in 1897