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Cafe Camellia: A Korean-Style Cafe That Feels Like Seoul 🇰🇷

Scrolling through Xiaohongshu for Pokhara cafes, you’ll keep seeing those hyped lakeside spots—yet when I visited, they fell flat: drinks tasted watered down, "vibes" relied entirely on filters, and I wanted to leave after 30 minutes… That is, until I turned into Cafe Camellia’s alley. Pushing open the door, I was instantly charmed: warm wooden tables, Korean posters lining the walls, coffee aroma mixing with toasty bread. For a second, I swore I was in a tiny Hongdae cafe in Seoul ✨ ☕ The Korean Owner’s "Vibe Magic"—Even the Air Feels Gentle When it comes to ambiance, Koreans get it. This place feels plucked from a K-drama: The outdoor yard has bougainvillea, wicker chairs with gingham cushions, and sunlight dappling through leaves—photos here come with a soft filter naturally; The inner courtyard is even better: white umbrellas over small tables, wind chimes tinkling when the breeze blows 🎐. Wear Korean-style clothes, and your (Moments) will flood with "Which Seoul street is this?!" comments; My favorite spot is the second-floor window seat: (Looking down) to see greenery below, (Looking up) to catch distant mountain peaks. Order an iced Americano and stay all afternoon—even spacing out feels nice～ What’s most endearing? It’s spotless. Tables are fingerprint-free, even the bathroom has a diffuser. Locals and expats crowd here—chatting softly, typing on laptops, chasing kids—busy but never noisy, like a "cozy little community" 😊 🥪 Don’t Sleep on the "Western Brunch"—It’s So Good You’ll Want to Visit Daily I assumed a cute Korean cafe would prioritize looks over flavor, but I was so wrong: Avocado toast is a must! Thick avocado mash sprinkled with black pepper and arugula, toast crispy outside, soft inside—crunch when you bite. Pair with a runny fried egg, and it’s fresh without being heavy 😋; The iced latte is made by the Korean owner himself—silky milk foam, coffee with a mild bitter-sweet finish. Ice melts slowly, so it never gets watered down; Even the simple ham and cheese panini surprises: bread golden, cheese oozing, so hot you hiss while eating, but you can’t stop. Prices are fair—one coffee + one brunch item costs just over 300 NPR (≈¥15), half the price of those overhyped lakeside spots. Total value for money! 🕒 From Dawn to Dusk, It’s Always Waiting for You Love that it’s open 6:30am to 11pm— Early riser with a busy day? Grab their Korean bibimbap. The chili paste is homemade, slightly spicy with a hint of sweet—scoop it up with fried egg, and you’ll finish two bowls; Hiding from the midday sun? Sit in the inner yard munching a sandwich, watching cats nap at your feet; Want a nightcap? They have light fruit wine, paired with Korean fried chicken (yes, they have that!)—chat with friends till late, no rush. Tons of seating: outdoor yard, inner courtyard, second floor, indoor—never worry about no space. Heard the 3rd floor is a hotel; I tried booking but it was full. Other travelers say it’s nice, with Korean minimalist style. Next time, I’m staying there 👀 📍 Location: Just Google "Cafe Camellia" Not by the lake—tucked in a residential alley. Follow the map, turn a couple corners, and there it is. No flashy sign—push the door, and you’ll find "a whole new world." If you’re living in Pokhara, this’ll be your "second home"—sip coffee, watch clouds drift over mountains, listen to chimes. If you’re just visiting a few days, swing by for morning brunch. When sunlight hits the toast, you’ll think: "Pokhara’s warmth is all in this little cafe" ☀️ #Pokhara #PokharaCafes #NepalTravel #KoreanStyleCafe #PokharaLiving #CafeCamellia

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Lea Becker
Lea Becker
5 months ago
Lea Becker
Lea Becker
5 months ago
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Cafe Camellia: A Korean-Style Cafe That Feels Like Seoul 🇰🇷

Scrolling through Xiaohongshu for Pokhara cafes, you’ll keep seeing those hyped lakeside spots—yet when I visited, they fell flat: drinks tasted watered down, "vibes" relied entirely on filters, and I wanted to leave after 30 minutes… That is, until I turned into Cafe Camellia’s alley. Pushing open the door, I was instantly charmed: warm wooden tables, Korean posters lining the walls, coffee aroma mixing with toasty bread. For a second, I swore I was in a tiny Hongdae cafe in Seoul ✨ ☕ The Korean Owner’s "Vibe Magic"—Even the Air Feels Gentle When it comes to ambiance, Koreans get it. This place feels plucked from a K-drama: The outdoor yard has bougainvillea, wicker chairs with gingham cushions, and sunlight dappling through leaves—photos here come with a soft filter naturally; The inner courtyard is even better: white umbrellas over small tables, wind chimes tinkling when the breeze blows 🎐. Wear Korean-style clothes, and your (Moments) will flood with "Which Seoul street is this?!" comments; My favorite spot is the second-floor window seat: (Looking down) to see greenery below, (Looking up) to catch distant mountain peaks. Order an iced Americano and stay all afternoon—even spacing out feels nice～ What’s most endearing? It’s spotless. Tables are fingerprint-free, even the bathroom has a diffuser. Locals and expats crowd here—chatting softly, typing on laptops, chasing kids—busy but never noisy, like a "cozy little community" 😊 🥪 Don’t Sleep on the "Western Brunch"—It’s So Good You’ll Want to Visit Daily I assumed a cute Korean cafe would prioritize looks over flavor, but I was so wrong: Avocado toast is a must! Thick avocado mash sprinkled with black pepper and arugula, toast crispy outside, soft inside—crunch when you bite. Pair with a runny fried egg, and it’s fresh without being heavy 😋; The iced latte is made by the Korean owner himself—silky milk foam, coffee with a mild bitter-sweet finish. Ice melts slowly, so it never gets watered down; Even the simple ham and cheese panini surprises: bread golden, cheese oozing, so hot you hiss while eating, but you can’t stop. Prices are fair—one coffee + one brunch item costs just over 300 NPR (≈¥15), half the price of those overhyped lakeside spots. Total value for money! 🕒 From Dawn to Dusk, It’s Always Waiting for You Love that it’s open 6:30am to 11pm— Early riser with a busy day? Grab their Korean bibimbap. The chili paste is homemade, slightly spicy with a hint of sweet—scoop it up with fried egg, and you’ll finish two bowls; Hiding from the midday sun? Sit in the inner yard munching a sandwich, watching cats nap at your feet; Want a nightcap? They have light fruit wine, paired with Korean fried chicken (yes, they have that!)—chat with friends till late, no rush. Tons of seating: outdoor yard, inner courtyard, second floor, indoor—never worry about no space. Heard the 3rd floor is a hotel; I tried booking but it was full. Other travelers say it’s nice, with Korean minimalist style. Next time, I’m staying there 👀 📍 Location: Just Google "Cafe Camellia" Not by the lake—tucked in a residential alley. Follow the map, turn a couple corners, and there it is. No flashy sign—push the door, and you’ll find "a whole new world." If you’re living in Pokhara, this’ll be your "second home"—sip coffee, watch clouds drift over mountains, listen to chimes. If you’re just visiting a few days, swing by for morning brunch. When sunlight hits the toast, you’ll think: "Pokhara’s warmth is all in this little cafe" ☀️ #Pokhara #PokharaCafes #NepalTravel #KoreanStyleCafe #PokharaLiving #CafeCamellia

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