Sunday Press — Restaurant in Houston

17 dollars for a burger is outrageous. I don't understand the pricing cause from what I see from other customer photos. The food is not that impressive and definitely seems like more of a "cafe burger" than a " restaurant burger."

The cinnamon brown sugar latte was pretty good. The midnight mocha was pretty bad. The midnight mocha also didn't seem to visibly have any activated charcoal. I don't particularly care for activated charcoal, but if you're going to state that it's there on the menu and market it to me as such, I expect it to be in the item I ordered.

We also got a mangonada popsicle that was kind of lackluster. Not bad, but nothing special. Though on the signage, it was labeled mango tango, but on our receipt, it was labeled mangonada. I personally like chamoy, but just a heads up for people that don't because mango and mangonada are not the same flavor.

The service was fine. The workers were nice enough, albeit noticeablely inexperienced. The atmosphere was okay. The building was cute, but volume and the positioning of the speakers make lingering for too long unpleasant.

I hear from my friend who came with me that the other Sunday Press location has better coffee and a better pastry selection. So, if you're excited for a Sunaday Press location, you'll be sorely disappointed.

It's close to being a cute spot, but between the prices, the lack of higher quality products to match those prices, and lack of attention to detail, the execution is weak. Overall, I hope they do better and have a better selection for a better price, but if they closed down and replaced it with something else, I don't think there would be...

Disappointed. I bring my dog to the park here a lot and I gave this place a try and to get some work done here this morning.

The food was very bland and it was very overpriced. I got the mini simple Sunday ($12), which is the kids menu version of the super Sunday ($19). It was bad. It was bland. It looked sad. It was the quality of a school lunch. A small standard mocha is almost $6, but I got an add on so it higher. They didn’t have the muffin I ordered online (also almost $6), which was fine, so I got the coffee cake one instead. It tasted like cardboard with the slightest hint of cinnamon. In total my order was a little over $27. Not worth it. I could probably get something similar at Ihop with the same quality and at a way lower price.

The morning rush was very chaotic, which is expected. That’s not the restaurant’s fault, the staff were nice and handled it well, but they were clearly stressed. For those who want to get work done with any semblance of peace, this definitely wasn’t the place to go. The line was long and kids were loud and screaming, as they do. The internet was bad too, so it would take forever to get anything done. Keep that in mind. I’m not sure if the AC was out or what was up with that, but it was very hot and stuffy.

The place looks great. The staff is nice. The park areas around it are really cool and great. But I don’t think I’d...

Sunday Press – A Neighborhood Gem with Room to Grow 🍳☕🍷

I’ve been a loyal visitor to Sunday Press ever since Camden Park opened its gates. With the café just a short walk from my home, it’s become a go-to spot whenever the park hosts an event. The casual, on-the-go vibe fits perfectly with the energy of the neighborhood—whether you’re grabbing a quick bite or catching up with friends after a stroll through the park.

The food and atmosphere hit the mark, and the convenience is unbeatable. But if there’s one area that’s been begging for an upgrade, it’s the beverage menu. While the coffee, juices, and shakes are solid, they’re missing a golden opportunity to elevate the experience by offering adult beverages like wine or beer. Trust me, I’ve chatted with plenty of fellow parents during events, and we’re all on the same page—Sunday Press would thrive even more with a few grown-up options on the menu.

Other Houston parks like Garden Oaks, Hermann, and Evelyn’s have embraced this concept without issue, and it’s made their spaces feel more inclusive and festive. I understand the healthy-conscious angle, but let’s be real—coffee in the blazing Texas heat isn’t always the move. A chilled glass of rosé or a crisp local brew would go a long way in making Sunday Press the ultimate community hangout.

I just hope they give us something to toast...