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    Fifty Acres

    3.9 (19 reviews)
    Closed 7:00 am - 4:00 pm

    Fifty Acres Photos

    FIFTY ACRES ATMOSPHERE

    What's the vibe?
    Loud
    Outdoor seating
    Good for kids
    Good for groups

    Recommended Reviews - Fifty Acres

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    Reviews With Photos

    Shane R.

    Best coffee on Bridge Rd. This has been the stand out cafe for the last 6 mths. The cafe is all wood and a little sterile but sitting under an umbrella on the footpath is a great way to spend a sunny Sunday morning. Regardless, try the coffee. Well worth the effort.

    Yawn.
    Ben F.

    Kinda boring. Great if you're into airport lounges or new apartment complexes. They got both our coffee orders wrong which isn't a big deal I suppose, but then again I could have saved the money and made the wrong coffee at home. Breakfast was ok overall. No set vegan menu, so waitress had to go ask what was in the food. It's not uncommon for staff to be unaware of what's in the food or how it's prepared, but it made for a charmless and mostly forgettable experience. Next.

    Fancy poached eggs.
    Jon W.

    I love this place. It's certainly overdue for this nook of Bridge Road, where really your only comparable option is the tried-and-true Richmond Hill Cafe Larder. They serve up Dukes coffee and a complex, but approachable, menu. The Dukes is particularly notable. I'm really a fan of their coffee and it easily makes this the best option in the area. They also do quite a good pour over. I've had great success here for lunch and breakfast. On one particularly hungover occasion I went for their full breakfast, which was spectacular (and much needed). Inside is a minimal fit out. Concrete combined with wood and a retro-inspired kids-mobile style chandelier. Others have mentioned the blonde-wood chairs, which I always note too. Despite looking great, they look like they're uncomfortable, but are surprisingly cozy. I'm also a fan of their teapots; a nice piece of crockery will a traditional handle on the side. Despite being a reasonable size, they haven't crammed in the tables. They do have seating out on the footpath, but overall this is a small cafe. This means you'll get a queue for weekend brunch.

    Sharon H.

    It was one of the best breakfast I had this year, everything was well presented and taste as good. The only let down was the service was a bit slow even though the cafe was pretty small but I'll be back for the breakfast board for sure.

    Beautiful decor
    Patrick N.

    This cafe has got all the tools to be popular. Good coffee from Dukes, beautiful foods especially the pumpkin pancakes with bacon, and attentive service. The decor is simply gorgeous. Will definitely go back to try the rest of the menu. Keep up the good work guys!

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    10 years ago

    Loved the atmosphere.. Not a huge cafe by any meand but the breakfast was tasty and staff lovely

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    Review Highlights - Fifty Acres

    It's certainly overdue for this nook of Bridge Road, where really your only comparable option is the tried-and-true Richmond Hill Cafe Larder.

    Mentioned in 3 reviews

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    Feast of Merit - Swan Street cafe

    Feast of Merit

    4.1(29 reviews)
    0.9 kmRichmond
    $$

    walked in around 12 on a Sunday and was seated straightaway. With a view of Coles there is not much…read morein terms of ambience. As I waited for my friends I perused their menu of non pronounceable dishes. I got the zucchini haloumi fritter with hazelnut and warercress salad. My skim cappucino was great but the food was not. My fritter was raw mushy and tasteless. And I only got one. No cheese was found. My friends beetroot salad just tasted like bottled beetroot. No flavours. My other friend ordered a burger and didn't like the burger bun Quite disappointing They are no longer affiliated with ygap. There was no feast and their food was not of merit

    There is a lot to love about Feast of Merit. A quick scan of the menu instantly shows that this…read moreplace cares about quality ingredients and healthy food offerings without a gouging ticket price. In addition to taking care of your insides, Feast of Merit is also a YGAP initiative, which means all profits are put back into youth and leadership projects locally and in third world communities. It's feel-good food with a feel-good outcome. The space is large and airy, the perfect place to unwind over breakfast, lunch or dinner. I came for breakfast, but it appears they've got a few beers on tap and a bar so I am keen to check out their evening offerings. For breakfast I was torn between their 'Yeusli' (Organic puffed quinoa, chia seeds, activated buckwheat, figs, goji berries, pomegranate seeds, coconut flakes, almonds, currents, raw cinnamon, your choice of milk on the side) and one of their incredible looking smoothies. I opted for the Yeusli and had no regrets. Delicious, super-charged with raw food goodness and a reasonably-sized, filling portion. No overload of oats and yoghurt like most cafe muesli offerings. Normally I don't give 5 stars if the coffee isn't amazing, but I loved the different food offering and concept enough to bump it back up. Coffee is totally fine but the black coffee is not amazing. If you're a latte drinker you probably won't notice at all and there's the bonus of being able to choose different milks if you're not into soy or lactose. The staff were friendly and accommodating, all menu items were well priced and can feed you for $15 or less. Winner.

    Photos
    Feast of Merit - Cauliflower salad.

    Cauliflower salad.

    Feast of Merit - Eggplant dip, roasted Jerusalem artichokes and Turkish bread.

    Eggplant dip, roasted Jerusalem artichokes and Turkish bread.

    Feast of Merit

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    Aunty Peg's

    Aunty Peg's

    4.7(9 reviews)
    1.7 kmCollingwood
    $$

    Traveling to Australia was a learning experience. I learned that drop bears aren't real, avocados…read moreare unbelievably expensive, and that United Airlines won't get you home on time. But the one of the biggest lessons I learned was that Australia's coffee game is on a whole. 'nother. level. Regardless of where I went to eat or just chill, the establishment would have a ~$6000 espresso machine ready to go. Aunty Peg's, however, was the only place that I saw espresso machines without steam wands. My cousin, Jeremy, told me that they specialize in coffee in it's purest form, and thus, would never need steam wands (since they're never steaming milk). Jeremy and I are both fond of filter coffee, so we both decided to get a flight of V60s. This was a terrible idea. We didn't realized that that meant we would both have to drink ~800 mL of coffee each. Caffeine doesn't really do anything to me, but Jeremy was starting to get jittery by the end of the flight. If you're coming here with someone else, share the flight. However, if you're getting a flight of espresso, then yeah, it would make perfect sense to have your own. The flight included three different types of coffee each processed a different way. We tried a single origin, a honey processed single origin, and the gesha. I wish they offered the honey processed coffee for purchase, because that one was my favorite. It was so smooth and tasted like mangoes. The gesha reminded me of an Earl Grey tea, which was a weird since it's, you know, coffee. Regardless, all three of the coffees were delicious. The staff at Aunty Peg's was great too. The barista was laser focused while making the drinks. Once he finished making our flight, he was super chill and fun to talk to. I had a great time here. Everything about Aunty Peg's is what I want to see more of in Oklahoma city. I'm especially glad that I bought some coffee to take home. Try the Humbler, it tastes fantastic!

    The Proud Mary family keeps on delivering, with Aunty Peg's the latest in the Melbourne speciality…read morecoffee scene. Many months in the making, the rumour mill has been rife with what was going on at their Collingwood site. Finally it is open, presenting itself in the form of a roastery, cafe, shop, warehouse and training centre. From the moment of walking in the front door the warehouse nature of the venue is apparent with large open spaces. Located directly in front of the door is the front counter with a delicious selection of pastries and cakes, freshly baked upstairs. Next to the counter are the large, ornate, dresser-style shop shelves with a vast array of brewing equipment, beans, merchandise and books for sale. The coffee bar is the centrepiece with a sweeping array of custom single group heads, grinders, filter brewing equipment and what appear to be beer taps. But they're not beer taps in the sense that they pour beer. Pioneering a new technique of cold brew coffee, a local Geelong-based brewery has been enlisted to brew coffee in cold water which is then kegged and poured on tap with the help of some nitrogen. Served in a beer glass to complete the experience, it almost similar to Guinness in body. A delicious apple and raspberry tea cake matched surprisingly well. It should also be noted that this is a black coffee-only cafe, there is no milk available. This has been done to better highlight the qualities of the many coffee beans on offer. Next to the bar are a number of benches with demo brewing equipment for prospective customers to try out with an endless supply of beans. The stars of the show, the roasting machines, are visible further back in the warehouse. It is clear that Aunty Peg's is all about bringing quality coffee and its origins and various brewing techniques closer to the general public. A must visit for anyone interested more in coffee or just to taste some good coffee and tasty cakes and pastries. But above all else, visit for the cold brew.

    Photos
    Aunty Peg's
    Aunty Peg's
    Aunty Peg's

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    Fifty Acres - breakfast_brunch - Updated August 2026

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