I recently visited Heros Cafe. From the moment I walked in, I was impressed by the cozy and welcoming ambiance. The space is beautifully designed with a perfect mix of comfort and style, making it an ideal spot to relax or catch up with friends.
What really stood out to me, though, was the incredible selection of homemade products. Everything from the pastries to the drinks had such a fresh, homemade taste. I tried their homemade scotch eggs and they were absolutely delicious! Perfectly seasoned, with a crispy golden exterior and a soft, flavorful filling. It was clear they put a lot of care into every dish they make.
The owners were also super friendly. Their warm and genuine hospitality added so much to the overall experience. It’s rare to find a place where the food, ambiance, and service all come together so perfectly.
If you’re in the area and looking for a spot to enjoy delicious homemade treats in a friendly, inviting atmosphere, I highly recommend checking out Heros Cafe. I’ll...
Read more🥇BEST ARTISAN COFFEE & TEA 🌍PLASTIC-FREE, they use paper cups from Iceland 🇮🇸 which is rare in plastic-addicted Thailand 🏡Located and end of alleyway. Plenty of parking 🅿 for cars or motobikes.
Most Cafés in Thailand only care money - they use corn syrup, cheap coffee and plastic cups. I was shocked 😲 to find that Hero Café had local coffee, healthy homemade sweetener, and homebrewed Oolong tea.
This café may not be instagram worthy, but it's healthy and delicious tea & coffee is life changing! I'm glad I came to this woman-owned and...
Read moreWhat a lovely place in Cha Am!! I love the ambience here. The cheese cake and organic kombucha tea are so yummy! They have a small figs farm (green house). The figs are huge, juicy and sweet. 400 baht / kg. It’s better to call them to check in advance if you plan to buy/pick figs there. The owner K Pla is very nice and good English.
I’m also very happy to finally find a place in Thailand that is more environmental friendly and use paper cups instead of plastic 👍. The paper cups are from Iceland, they are called “butterfly cups” because...
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