Sorted by how many people would go back.
On Brew Routes, the Montreal cafés people most often say they would go back to are Structure Roasters, Beardlington Café and Zab Café (Roaster HQ).

Vinyl records are played in the cafe on weekends.

A barbershop operates behind the cafe.

Seating is limited inside the wood finished cafe.

Brunch and ample seating make La Finca better suited to meeting people than a quick espresso stop.

Japanese curries and sandwiches share the industrial cafe menu.

Single origin coffee, latte art and homemade goods share the small cafe.

Pastries, savoury deli items and patio seating make food a substantial part of the cafe.

The tiny space centres almost entirely on espresso service.

A tiny layout keeps the cafe centred almost entirely on espresso service.

Lively Mile End spot with a gorgeous, Greek-inspired interior; try the Freddo Cappuccino.

Raw wood interiors frame a coffee bar known for detailed latte art.

Patio seating supplements the small cafe interior.

Egg coffee is one of the cafe's distinctive specialty drinks.

A raw concrete bar anchors the stripped back cafe interior.

The cafe sits directly beside a gym.

Artisan retail and cafe service share the same space with a patio outside.

Discreet, relaxing spot with jazz and a perfectly executed cortado.

Natural decor creates a warm, unhurried space perfect for connecting over coffee.

Shortcakes in flavours like Earl Grey grape and ube cream cheese give the bakery equal billing with coffee.

Bright, minimalist cafe for long afternoons and Vietnamese drinks like matcha tiramisu.

Plants and a street patio shape the small cafe space.

Charming and cozy neighborhood spot, perfect for quiet work with great coffee and Hojicha lattes.

Communal tables and substantial seating define the original Paquebot location.

Vinyl music accompanies the compact cafe.

Exposed brick surrounds a menu that includes duck confit.

Mismatched furniture defines the cafe seating area.

Grilled cheese and detailed latte art are both prominent parts of the cafe.

A tiny, charming spot for a vibrant coffee break and Côté Maple Cortado.

The cafe occupies a grand historic banking hall.

Scones accompany the coffee menu in the compact cafe.

The laboratory style setup centres on tasting and comparing coffees.

Cozy, vintage Villeray hub, famed for its VHS decor and great Nutella affogato.

A fireplace anchors the cafe seating area.

Terrace seating extends the cafe outside.

House made almond coconut milk accompanies patio seating in summer.

Couches provide a softer seating option within the cafe.

Pink chairs and laminated pastries give the cafe a distinct visual and food identity.

Cute, cozy Korean hub; stop for the best bingsu and tiny patio.
Compare the coffee, the vibe and whether people would go back.
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The coffee was alright, just not anything special. I would try again and would be curious to try something else from the…
Coffee 3.0 · Vibe 3.0