This is the absolute best coffee in aarhus and trust me I've tasted a lot of the coffee in this…read moretown :) their baristas are all so incredibly nice and it always feels like coming home more than buying a cup of coffee. No pretentious employees here.

Excellent coffee, tasteful decor, and friendly staff. I'd pass the other coffee shops on the street…read moreto come to Street Coffee. Highly recommended.

Truly a centre of excellence. The owner/barista a perfectionist with an expansive knowledge of the…read moreentire process from the bean to the cup. If I lived in Aarhus, I'd be there everyday. Each cup is lovingly and painstakingly prepared and if you sit and watch how he works, you could learn so much. While I waited for my double espresso, I was amazed by how much care he put into the preparation of someone else's filter coffee. There's an interesting video about him on Vimeo, it's well worth watching! Highly and completely recommended as a destination cafe in Denmark!

hmmmm. real good coffee! you feel like in a butchers corner but what you get is just great…read more Now in 2019 it is worth every kilometer we travelled from Holland. so nice coffee!!

Went in for a Sunday breakfast. The place looks pretty small from outside, and we weren't sure if…read morewe'd actually find seats for ourselves. But once you are inside, you find the place pretty spacious. We had a roll with cheese and butter (my favorite danish breakfast), a sandwich (may not be so worth to get it here, in our opinion), and we must say that we liked their chocolate croissants the best! Absolutely the best we've tried in town so far. We were also very content with their drip coffee. Emmerys is known for a rather high-end bakery for their prices, but I definitely saw why people like the place after having tried their bread, pastry, and coffee. The place will be now our favorite breakfast spot!

My friend said that one of the biggest things she'd miss from Aarhus was the cardamom buns here-…read moreand I can understand why. The bun is so fragrant with a light crunchy exterior and airy inside. the flavor is not overpowering but perfect and lightly sweet. It wasn't as heavy of a pastry as I thought it would be- perfect for a quick snack! The cafe was really busy but super pretty inside as well. It is a great place to stop and take a break. All their other pastries looked so delicious too, I doubt you can go wrong with any order.

We try to come by whenever we visit - the coffee and pastry are truly lovely. It can be quite busy…read morebut usually there's a spot to squeeze in somewhere. I love to try their seasonal pastry. And the cardamom latte (as other suggest) is totally worth it. Such a lovely place to stop during a day out and about!

The porchetta sandwich is one of the best sandwiches I've ever had. If that's not an endorsement,…read moreI don't know what is! Great space. Not many tables, but people there are cool and will get up to make room for others if they see more people coming in or waiting. Friendly staff. I enjoyed coming here and relaxing for a while. They also have Fritz Cola! Win!

Cosy new place. Tasty cakes and a unique counter. Made from a real WV…read more The location is a little bit away from other cafés which I like. They don't have real wiped cream in their hot chocolate unfortunately, maybe they will. But try their small round truffle-like cakes!

Omg. What a gem! It was like a treasure hunt finding it - rooftop hangout garden plus industrial…read moreart gallery plus cafe. Yes -- walk up the unlit stairwell two floors. I felt like i was walking into someone's apartment building the first time. But you come up two flights and boom! Huge space. Music. Great food and coffee. Lunch was fantastic. Free Wi-Fi.

Great place to work. Good coffee, great wifi, excellent roof terrace and a laid-back get-to-work…read morevibe. The only minus is that the panini's are overpriced and too small to provide a lunch if you plan on staying there a whole afternoon. It is and will probably continue to be my favorite cafe to work from when I'm in Aarhus

The waiter is rude. The restaurant was empty and he told us that all tables are reserved when he…read moresaw that we had two kids with us

Great service. Came here with a large group and they brought everything out right away. If you…read moreenjoy typical danish food, then you will probably like it. very aesthetic and tasteful. I only gave it 3 stars because I am not used to this type of food!

RS28 is a nice little cafe nearby the train station. It has a nice atmosphere and good coffee…read more However, do not expect to spend too much time there, because it is seen as "disrespectful" by the baristas. Let me explain. On a rainy day, my wife and I purchased two coffees and a panini, and decided to do some work at the cafe. To be respectful to the cafe and other customers, we made sure there was always an open table for other customers. During the two hours we spent at the cafe, there was always an open table - thus, we were never prohibiting any other customers from sitting down. Yet, despite this, after approximately two hours, the barista came over to our table and asked if we were going to purchase anything else. Our answer was no, not at the moment (we were planning to depart soon anyway). The barista's response was: "I am going to ask you to leave if you are not going to buy anything else." Confused, we replied: "But there are still open tables. Why must we leave the cafe?" The barista replied that we were being "disrespectful...for only purchasing two coffees and a panini" and that we must leave the cafe. So, we left and will not return, because we feel this is some of the worst customer service we have ever received at a cafe. In contrast to the baristas feelings toward us, we felt disrespected as paying customers. Perhaps it is different in Denmark - although not from our general experience in Aarhus and Copenhagen - but working in a cafe for two hours is not at all unreasonable in the USA. For example, in NYC, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, DC, Seattle, San Francisco, Tucson, Portland, and Columbus (to name several cities in which we have experience with their cafe culture) working in a cafe for a couple of hours is a normal affair. This is especially the case if there are plenty of open tables. Bummer.

Really great brunch place. High quality food, cozy space,…read moreand great service. Must order: egg Benedict and their hot cakes

I don't mean to be harsh, but being raised in San Gabriel Valley out in Los Angeles, an area known…read moreas "the 626" where young adults are infamously living the Asian "boba life", Cafe Bubble Tea just didn't cut it for us. While visiting Aarhus, I was a bit homesick and had a craving for boba (aka bubble tea). On our way from ARoS, I was shocked to see a small bubble tea shop seemingly out of place on Aaboulevarden, one of the largest main streets in the city. We perused the menu on the wall and was disappointed to see most of the beverages are syrup-based. I asked the sole barista just to be sure and he said it was made from fruit-syrup; but one look at the syrup containers behind the counter, and I knew they were no different than Lollicup, Quickly's, or your typical lower-grade boba shop in LA. Still, my craving heightened being so close to boba, so I settled on basic Boba Milk Tea. He told me they were out of milk tea. We didn't want anything fancy, so we asked if it was possible for him to make us a simple green tea with boba and no sugar, even though it wasn't on the menu. After he made the tea, he asked us which boba we wanted, leaving us slightly confused. There's only one kind of boba... Turns out he thought all toppings were "boba" and when he said they were out of milk tea, he meant they were actually out of black tapioca pearls (aka boba), and only had jellies and popping pearls left. At that point, I no longer wanted the drink and my sister took over. She ended up choosing lychee jelly, but to her disappointment, it was lychee popping pearls and not actual jelly. Ummmm. But he'd already made it, so I intended to pay for it. If you read my review on ARoS, then you'd also know I went through a whole payment fiasco because the museum couldn't take my card as debit. After two hours of trying to sort things out with the bank, it turned out the museum had to take my card as credit for it to go through. Cafe Bubble Tea could only take my card as debit; therefore, payment wouldn't go through and I couldn't pay for the drink. We ended up apologizing and leaving empty-handed and slightly embarrassed. In hindsight, it was a blessing in disguise and I'm glad my card didn't work as neither of us really wanted the drink.

I was excited to see a bubble tea shop in Aarhus, but I was a little disappointed. I was expecting…read moretapioca balls or slices of jelly, but their 'jelly' are little balls with juice that pop when you bite into them. The tea was also too sweet for my taste. Not sure if they serve blended bubble tea.