Best cafes in Caddens

Best cafes in Caddens, ranked

1. #1Clementines Cafe for coffee and a relaxed family morning

   $$🐕 Dogs outsideOutdoor seating🌳 Roger Nethercote Park, 1 min walk

   Clementines Cafe is the pick for coffee, and the coffee is the main reason to go. Drinkers describe it as smooth and well balanced, and regulars say it is worth another cup. The covered outdoor area gives children room to move while adults sit. There is a kids' menu and step-free access, and breakfast, brunch and lunch are all served. Dogs can sit outside, and the walk to Roger Nethercote Park takes about a minute.

2. 

   #2The Valley Junction for a wide menu and a family breakfast

   $$Outdoor seating🌳 Hilltop Park, 8 min walk

   The Valley Junction is the pick when the group cannot agree on what to eat. The menu runs from breakfast plates and salads to pasta, tacos, steak sandwiches and nachos, with vegetarian dishes listed. Regulars keep naming the pasta, so start there. Doors open at 7am and close at 4pm each day, which leaves room for a late breakfast. The cafe sits in Caddens Corner with indoor and outdoor seating, and Hilltop Park is about an 8 minute walk.

3. 

   #3Caffe & Co for coffee roasted in-house and an early start

   $$Outdoor seating🌳 Hilltop Park, 7 min walk

   Caffe & Co starts the day first, with doors at 6:30am and a 5pm close, seven days a week. It roasts Toby's Estate in-house, so the coffee is worth ordering on its own. Sweet options include pancakes, crepes, waffles and cakes, and freshly squeezed juice is on the list. Prawn pasta with scrambled eggs won over one brunch visitor. Hilltop Park is about 7 minutes away on foot, and the outdoor tables suit a slow breakfast.

Compare best cafes in Caddens

The table below sets each cafe's price, brunch, outdoor seating and dog access beside the park closest to it.

How we picked best cafes in Caddens

The order comes from overall feedback, with more weight on cafes where more of it exists. Brunch on the menu, weekend opening, dogs and outdoor tables were the filters. When two cafes scored close, the food and coffee mentioned on their pages broke the tie.