Visited this coffee shop today and unfortunately had a disappointing experience. The minimum spend per person is HK$70, which felt quite steep for the offerings provided. Additionally, there is a 75-minute time limit per visit, which made it difficult to relax and fully enjoy the experience.
Even though the café was not busy and there were no customers waiting, staff still enforced the 75-minute limit strictly, repeatedly asking guests to leave as soon as the time was up. This policy felt unnecessarily rigid and unwelcoming.
The coffee itself was fairly standard—nothing exceptional to justify the higher pricing. By the way, WiFi access is not available to customers.
Overall, if you're looking for a relaxing spot to unwind with good coffee, this may not be the ideal place. The strict time limits and policies create a rushed atmosphere rather than an...
Read moreOnly visit this cafe during non-peak hours. If you go during peak, expect a moody owner.
The food's of fair quality considering the price. The shop's very small, and the owner seemed to be extremely bad-tempered when we visited the cafe. He not only screamed at the staff (probably a new barista) in front of the customers, but also shouted at the customers as he seemed to be stressed out. While we understand it's not easy to run a small cafe, it MAKES NO SENSE for your customers to take your attitude just because you're stressed when they're paying...
Read moreI found 'A Cup Thing' when I had to wait a couple of hours before checking in to my nearby accommodation, and it became my favourite cafe in Hong Kong. They do the best warabi mochi I have ever tasted outside Japan, and their matcha waffles are soooo good. The staff are really friendly, and really want their customers to enjoy the visit to the cafe. If they had some 'A Cup Thing' branded merchandise I would have brought some. Thank you so much, and see you again next time I...
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