Pea soup that comes with freshly baked bread, hard boiled egg, shrimp, tea/coffee and sparkling…read morewater meal. Ham sandwich on the upper right hand corner. The location is great with areas to sit outside of cafe. The staff are very efficient and try to help me. I still miss the food here after leaving Sweden so definitely give the soup a try!

Best place in Uppsala Pastry and lunches are very tasty and…read morefriendly staff. Location by the Fyris river with outside seating.

I am a huge fan of their pastries and selection of teas. My favorite is the Raspberry Coconut Pie…read moreand the Champagne Tea. It is a little pricey, but worth it in the end. There is also ample seating available and it is a wonderful place to Fika with your friends. There is NO Wifi, so plan accordingly.

Nice coffee room with vintage style furniture. they offer a few meals with salads and a large…read morevariety of pastry. the cinnamon rolls are huge and awesome!

Too bad they don't have any soy milk, for the rest is absolutely great!…read moreAfter a beautiful walk in the park along the river, we stopped in this nice "Konditori" to warm us up... And we were amazed by the quantity of delicacies, snacks and drinks that you can have there! Their offer in teas alone is amazing and take a whole wall - with free refill in hot water :) or in filter coffee for that matter. As for the food, you will probably need a moment in front of the window before taking your decision: there are so many patisseries, all more tempting than the other! But don't worry: judging by the numerous people there and their happy faces, i guess you can't go wrong and will enjoy any of their delicacies !

Perhaps the best cafe in my hometown. They could have better coffee (so not a 5) but that seems to…read morego with the territory in these places - they're as good with pastries as their liquids are uninteresting. With a lot of outdoor seating next to the Swan Pond (or however you'd translate that) with views of the castle and the river, it's perfectly located. Have had many interesting meetings here.

This is the place on the right hand side of Linnégatan - the original café. Famous for their large…read moreLinné bun. They have a large assortment of goodies. Pretty cramped. Old cozy furnitures.

Beautiful juice and coffee bar. I didn't have a juice as I was jonesing for coffee, so I had coffee…read moreand a cinnamon bun, which unlike the horror that is a Cinnabon, was not frosted and instead was heady with cinnamon and other spices. It was the perfect counterpart to their strong, brewed delicious coffee. Prices are reasonable and the staff are lovely. Like many places in Sweden, they offer fast and reliable Wi-Fi. Escape the cold with a little MoeJoe.

Amazing juices and a very intriguing menu! They have unique names for the food they serve that…read moremakes you curious about what it is. Their staff is great! Very friendly, helpful and dare I add, very good looking. Definitely a perfect place to have a sit-down with a friend, catch up or even get work done!

Feel bad about the 2 stars, but based on our lunch food experience, it definitely falls in the…read more"Meh. I've experienced better; and I paid way too much" category for me. The place was busy at 2pm, and it seemed like most folks were happily enjoying fancy and tasty-looking cakes and dessert, so it's very likely we made a mistake in ordering lunch instead of cake. The lunch menu is small and simple: paninis, pies, and salads. There are maybe 4 things without chicken/ham/shrimp. I had the 119kr Greek Salad.. It was 20kr more than my SO's panini, which also came with a side salad. I know salads tend to have a high profit margin, and I'm fine with that. I've had lots of great, pricy salads, and I don't mind paying more than I would have to for the ingredients. But they're usually really tasty too. But, in this case, my more expensive meal was composed the same way as my SO's simple side salad, with the addition of a few sticks of feta, some black olives, four cucumber slices, and a few concentrated piles of pepper shaker pepper. There was no dressing. At that price, especially compared it to the 99kr panini + side salad, I was expected something a little nicer. Okay, food was very, very disappointing. The layout is pretty cozy. It's the "piles of very fancy couches crammed into a small space", so everyone gets a fancy couch to sit on. There's a lot of space spread across two rooms, and it's popular enough that most of the tables were taken when we were there. Our original plan was to also try the cake, but we were both not very impressed with our lunches, and left instead. We're considering coming back in a while to try the cake, and maybe be able to give back a star or two.

Wonderful cafe right by a small river and a short walk from the main university building…read more I've been here twice already in my two days in Uppsala. They have large padded and comfortable chairs and double seater love seats. They're super comfortable. I kind of embarrassed myself and passed out on one after finishing my lunch .. Oops. For lunch, I got a cappuccino and a chicken and curry sandwich that was more like a panini. The bread was so crispy that when I sliced into it with my knife, the crumbs flew at me like sawdust. The flavors were on point though, and there was plentiful chicken bites stuffed into the sandwich. There was also some melted cheese and a single tomato slice in the center of the sandwich (random and didn't do much for it). The dish came with a small salad of lettuce, tons of onion slices and a couple of cucumber and tomato slices and a single red bell pepper slice, topped off with an orange slice. This was all for 89SEK, which honestly isn't too bad for Sweden. The cappuccino, on the other hand, was way too pricey for the size. 32SEK for a cup the size of my fist?? I can find better cappuccinos elsewhere. The first time I came, I only got the chai tea latte. This was massive and perfect for the price. I was asked if I wanted it with spices or a tea bag. I said spices (because why would I want a tea bag if I can get the real deal with actual spices?). Out came this large empty cup with a strainer, and another with the actual tea and milk and spices and foam in it. She told me to wait five minutes before pouring it into the empty cup. I was so confused. I didn't know the spices were already in the other cup and thought I had to put in the spices myself into the strainer. I asked the waitress about this and she kindly told me that everything was already in the larger pourer and all I needed to do was pour into the cup with the strainer to catch the loose spices. Duh. I've never been served a tea latte like this but I enjoyed it! The tea wasn't as strong because the flavor came solely from the spices (I think the worker would've kindly adjusted the strength - more or less spices, milk, water, etc. something like that - if I had asked) and I didn't get the foam because it also kind of got strained out with the spices as I poured. But oh well. The latte was still good (though I guess it technically wasn't really a latte anymore). Their desserts look amazing too. They always come with a beautiful splash of color provided by the sprinkle of fruits (pomegranate seeds, grapes, kiwis, orange, etc.) on the actual dessert. All in all, the servers are sweet, the interior is fancy, and there's a huge variety of dessert options with a good mix of actual meal entree choices. Oh and for those whose cafe experience is made via the playlist, I'm not sure if they were playing Christian instrumental songs because it was Sunday, but it was randomly intermixed with medieval instrumentals and classical music too ...? I wasn't really paying attention to the music the first time I came here (not a Sunday) so I can't confirm what type of music they usually play.

I started a Yelp account in order to create an entry for this café as it just opened up next door…read moreto where I live and I have so many good things to say about it. I don't know the owners personally, so my decision to write this is based only on my neighborhood pride. First of all, it's not actually inside Gottsunda Centrum, it's in the new white and orange apartment buildings by the bus stops (11, 7, 12, 14). It is wheelchair accessible and the decor is fresh and charming. In other matters of accessibility, there were baby highchairs available and the WC included a cute changing table with a felt mobile. The babies that arrived while I was there were warmly welcomed by the staff. At first I was put off a bit by the restaurant-style seating of tables and chairs (plus one bench against the back wall) but after I ordered a falafel tallrik and saw others order the arabic coffee, I understood the set-up better. The food is the star of this place, second only to the lovely service. Babas serves the best falafel in town and I've eaten a lot of falafel! The Arabic coffee is served on silver sets that probably have a fancy name because they look fancy. My two friends who ordered it said it was excellent. I ordered a boring bryggkaffe and was pleased. Nothing extraordinary, but a decent cup of joe. The chocolate cake, on the other hand was on the boring side of okay. None of us tried any of the other desserts, but the variety on hand were Swedish standards (cinnamon buns, raspberry pie, kladdkaka etc.). If you're not up for the falafel, there are also typical Swedish cold sandwiches. I'm not sure if I this is right, but I think the two people working when we were there were a granddaughter/grandfather team. They were kind, gracious and genuine. Despite the small size of the café, they served everything we ordered to our table (including communal glass bottles of water). If you're an LGBT person or have LGBT friends, I hope you're still reading. This is a queer-friendly café. My first time at this café was for an RFSL boardmeeting (local LGBT association). It was a 3-hour meeting and we occupied the entire back row of tables. We are a visibly queer and gender non-conforming group of various backgrounds (South America, North America, Africa etc.) holding a meeting focused on topics of LGBT activism. We felt so at ease and welcome that we decided to hold our next boardmeeting there too! When I was talking to the "grandfather" about paying the bill, he asked if I wanted to pay for my husband's tea too, referring to my husband as my husband without any sign of hesitation. We were treated with all the normalcy as straight people. Now of course, this is not exceptional in Sweden, but sometimes queers feel a bit nervous about going to visibly Muslim owned and run spaces. I have no idea if that nervousness is warranted or not (probably not). Babas Café is a warm and welcoming place. I will be broken-hearted if this place doesn't survive its first year, so if you live in the neighborhood, I encourage you to support this absolutely lovely new family-owned, local business. If you live in the city, now is your chance to explore southern Uppsala-- Babas is worth the trip!