A simple shop for great, affordable coffee in a cute neighborhood. 3841 was close to our hotel in…read moreSantiago, so we walked here for some coffee in the morning. You can order at the window or go inside, and there are a few small tables and chairs. The menu is pretty simple, all your standard espresso drinks, and they have a few pastries as well. They take credit card. It's a nice neighborhood to walk around as well, lots of restaurants and a nice bakery pretty much right next door.

3841 serve up, hands down, some of the BEST coffee I have had anywhere in the world. Their expresso…read moreis smooth and balanced with a subtly sweet aftertaste that makes for an epic cappuccino. They have a small, cozy indoor seating area if you want to sit a savour for a bit, but you can also grab and go. I didn't get to sample any of the pastries but they looked delicious. Service is friendly and efficient, so you're bound to be beyond satisfied. If you're a coffee aficionado, 3841 should be on your list.

This place is awesome. The owner is super friendly, really knows his coffee, and is creating some…read moreamazing roasts. They have a wide selection ranging from drip-style coffees to the usual Italian staples. Other specialities like the Chai Adani are also really good. Delicious sweets round out the offerings. Skip the Starbucks down the street and come here for the real deal. The only downside is that his business partner is useless because she's, like, six months old.

Best drip coffee and great eggs. The people were super nice and it's in a cozy hole in the wall…read moreplace.

I recommend trying this place. They roast their coffee on site and the food is tasty. The entrance…read moreis a little hard to spot, very nondescript. They had a small chalkboard displayed on the sidewalk that helps spot the door, but no other signs. We tried the cappuccino, latte, drip coffee (V60 pour over), waffles, omelet, and French toast. All great! Atmosphere is cozy and casual. The service was good.

Simply one of the best Coffees in Santiago, they serve the freshest, tastier and richer beans in…read moretown. They know how to make the most of the beans they roast in-house, so you can have an incredible dripped, Chemex, Aeropress, espresso, vacuumed, iced or your favourite latte with some really awesome sweets. They sell beans too and all the coffee accessories and tools you might need!!!

From the owner: Coffee, coffee and coffee.read more

Very good coffee and ambiance. Everyone working there was also friendly and welcoming. Would…read morerecommend. Seems like a good place to work remotely too.

As you may know, I hate writing negative reviews. I really wanted to give The Good a GOOD review,…read morebut my experience with them these past two weeks forces me to be honest and admit they won't be receiving my business anymore. For background, I own only one bike. It's not fancy but I've had it for a very long time and have put hundreds of miles on it, making great memories along the way. I have gotten it regularly maintenanced in Texas, Massachusetts, Nevada, Hawaii, and California and never had any issues until now. Two weeks ago, the hubs and I dropped off our bikes at The Good for tune-ups since they been sitting in a garage collecting dust for a while and we expect to be riding them a lot more here in Santiago. The Good took one look at my old bike and pronounced that mine would need a more extensive (and expensive) tune-up. No problem! I hadn't been having any issues with it, but it definitely needed a wash and I was glad they were going to be more thorough with my baby because 1) I love this bike and 2) road safety is REALLY important to me. When we went to pick up our bikes, I immediately noticed it was clean and sparkling, yay! I was a little surprised that The Good didn't offer to do any cosmetic work that my bike could have used (e.g., replace grips or seat cover), but no big deal, as long as the bike itself was working. I hopped on and gave it a little spin on front of the store. The first thing I noticed was how noisy the brakes were. They were really tight and the squeak was very distracting. But ok, that's minor and I was sure the noise would subside over time (or I'd get used to it). So I left and made a date with a friend to go riding in a couple of days during morning rush hour. Friday morning, my girl friend and I set out to ride however far we felt like going before turning around on the flat roads and paths. We left Las Condes and headed toward La Vega. On the ride, I heard some unusual noises that didn't sound related to my brakes. I also noticed that the noise became much worse when shifting gears and in certain gears it was particularly bad. At one point, as we were crossing a busy intersection, I suddenly realized my chain had broken completely. Ugh! We stopped in the median and I examined the chain. A pin had become detached from a side plate. Hmm... Unusual and definitely a first for me. Had The Good changed my chain during the tune-up? Or had they just lubricated the old one? Who knows? A kind park maintenance worker saw me in distress and brought some tools to help get the chain at least semi-reconnected. Thankfully I was able to call a friend to come pick me up during rush hour, but what a horrible start to my biking excursions in Santiago! My husband was kind enough to return my bike to The Good for repair the next day for me. Surprisingly, they charged him for the repair, which I thought was inappropriate considering we had just shelled out money for the "superior" tune-up that week and by my estimation, the chain breaking was likely either as a result of their poor workmanship or something they should have prevented during the tune-up. Fast forward to the next weekend--a different girl friend suggests a morning ride this time to Los Dominicos from Las Condes. We headed out but didn't get far before my bike began making that awful sound again--a loud click and clang. Uh oh. I knew that wasn't good, so again, I refrained from shifting gears hoping it would go away. Nope. Once again, I lost the ability to pedal but this time, upon inspection, it appeared it was not the chain but the back cassette (gears) that were completely broken. What the heck!? How was this not examined, noticed, and repaired in one of the two previous maintenance visits?! This is by no means a complicated bike! I was about to abandon my bike and call an Uber, but my friend insisted we walk it back in the heat. I felt so awful that The Good had now let two of my friends and me down on two separate occasions a week apart and not only inconvenienced us, but created what could have been a real safety emergency. When I arrived at the shop yesterday for the third time, I explained the situation and expressed my unhappiness that this should have been caught and very likely was the reason the chain broke last week. While the gentleman who greeted me was very kind and agreed to fix it right away, I was taken aback that they again charged me to repair what should never have broken in the first place. So for this reason, as much as I'd like to recommend this funky place with an identity crisis and unknown name, I can't because I can't trust them or give them any more of my money. Save yourself the headache and only come here for coffee and conversation, not bike repair.