Coffee Shops near me in Orlando, FL
18 coffee shops in Orlando, Florida, each with a direct link, phone number and what they offer. Orange County's coffee scene ranges from roasters and quiet neighborhood cafes in Winter Park, Audubon Park and the Mills 50 area to drive-through stands near…
18 listings · Updated October 2026
Coffee Shops listings
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Foxtail Coffee Co. (Lake Nona)
Coffee shop in Lake Nona
Lake Nona Town Center cafe from the Central Florida coffee roaster Foxtail, set on the ground floor of the Pixon building. It opens early with indoor seating for working, an outdoor courtyard and beer and wine later in the day.
- Coffee
- Breakfast
- Outdoor seating
- Takeout
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Achilles Art Cafe
Coffee shop in MetroWest
A European-style coffeehouse in the MetroWest area of west Orlando, near Valencia's west campus and the Mall at Millenia. Along with coffee, espresso and tea it serves hot sandwiches, pastries, beer and wine, and offers hookah.
- Coffee
- Sandwiches
- Desserts
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Cups and Pups Coffee
Coffee shop in College Park
A dog-friendly coffee shop on Edgewater Drive in Orlando's College Park neighborhood that brews coffee from local roaster Lineage.
- Coffee
- Dog friendly
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Deeply Cafe & Bottle Shop
Coffee shop in Downtown
A cafe and bottle shop in downtown Orlando that pairs a coffee bar and kitchen with a curated shelf of natural, low-intervention wines. Orders can be placed online for pickup or through delivery apps.
- Coffee
- Wine bar
- Breakfast
- Takeout
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Easy Luck Coffee & Bodega
Coffee shop in Milk District
A coffee shop and small bodega on South Bumby Avenue in Orlando's Milk District.
- Coffee
- Takeout
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Haan Coffee
Coffee shop in Mills 50
A specialty coffee roaster with a cafe on East Colonial Drive in Orlando's Mills 50 area.
- Coffee
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Lineage Coffee Roasting
Coffee shop in Mills 50
An Orlando specialty coffee roaster with three cafes, at East End Market, on East Colonial Drive in Mills 50, and near UCF.
- Coffee
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Lineage Coffee Roasting (UCF)
Coffee shop in UCF / Alafaya
UCF-area cafe from Orlando roaster Lineage, which also has shops in Mills 50 and East End Market. It pours house-roasted espresso blends and single origins seven days a week.
- Coffee
- Breakfast
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Stemma Craft Coffee
Coffee shop in Downtown
A mother-and-daughter-owned cafe and micro-roastery on North Orange Avenue in downtown Orlando.
- Coffee
- Takeout
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CFS Coffee (Lake Nona)
Coffee shop in Lake Nona
Colombian-rooted coffee shop with a location in the Lake Nona area and another in Dr. Phillips. It pairs specialty lattes with pandebono, empanadas and all-day Colombian breakfast plates.
- Coffee
- Colombian
- Breakfast
- Lunch
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Craft & Common
Coffee shop in Downtown
A hospitality-focused coffee shop in the middle of downtown Orlando, with additional locations in Lake Mary and the Oviedo/UCF area.
- Coffee
- Breakfast
- Takeout
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DUO58 Community Coffee Bar
Coffee shop
A nonprofit coffee bar and catering operation that ties its food service to social impact, including workforce programs and partnerships.
- Coffee
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Downtown Credo
Coffee shop
An Orlando coffee roaster started in 2010 that buys directly from farmers and sells light to dark roasts, espresso blends and cold brew growlers. It also supplies offices and cafes wholesale and supports a local free-meal program.
- Coffee
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Qreate Coffee + Studio
Coffee shop
An Orlando coffee shop known for inventive signature drinks that also sells coffee beans, teas and merchandise.
- Coffee
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Vespr Coffee Bar
Coffee shop
Coffee Shops in Orlando: what we found
This page covers 18 coffee shops in Orlando. You'll find them in Downtown, Mills 50, Lake Nona and MetroWest.
What comes up again and again on their menus and websites: Coffee subscriptions, Espresso drinks, Beer and wine, Kitchen food and Cold brew.
The longest-running place here has been open since 2010.
Orlando is the county seat and the largest city in Orange County. Beyond the theme parks it is a city of neighborhoods, from Downtown and Thornton Park to College Park, Mills 50, Ivanhoe Village, Audubon Park, Baldwin Park, Lake Nona and Dr. Phillips, each with its own mix of local shops, restaurants and service businesses.
How to choose a coffee shop near Orlando
Orange County's coffee scene ranges from roasters and quiet neighborhood cafes in Winter Park, Audubon Park and the Mills 50 area to drive-through stands near commuter routes. What matters most depends on why you are going. If you plan to work or study, check for reliable Wi-Fi, outlets, seating and how long people usually stay. If you care about the coffee itself, ask whether beans are roasted in-house or by a local roaster, and whether they offer pour-over or single-origin options. Many cafes also serve breakfast, pastries or plant-based menus, so look at the menu before you go. In summer, shaded or indoor seating and cold brew make a real difference; in cooler months, outdoor patios are popular. Use the listings below to find coffee shops near you, check hours (some close by mid-afternoon), and look for parking details, especially in busy districts like downtown Orlando and Park Avenue.
Local tip
Florida's Department of Business and Professional Regulation inspects food service establishments, and you can look up a cafe's recent inspection results on myfloridalicense.com.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I find coffee shops to work from in Orlando?
Look for cafes that list Wi-Fi, ample seating and outlets, and check whether they set time limits or ask laptop users to avoid peak hours. Neighborhood cafes near downtown Orlando, Mills 50, Audubon Park and Winter Park are popular for remote work. Visiting mid-morning or mid-afternoon on a weekday usually makes it easier to find a table.
How can I check a cafe's health inspection in Orlando?
In Florida, restaurants and cafes are inspected by the Division of Hotels and Restaurants within the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. You can search by business name or address on myfloridalicense.com to see recent inspection dates and any violations noted. Keep in mind that a single report is a snapshot of one visit.
What is the difference between cold brew and iced coffee?
Iced coffee is usually brewed hot and then chilled or poured over ice. Cold brew is made by steeping coarse grounds in cool water for many hours, which typically produces a smoother, less acidic taste and is often served as a concentrate. Caffeine levels vary by recipe, so ask the barista if that matters to you.
Do Orlando coffee shops have dairy-free or vegan options?
Many cafes in the area offer plant-based milks such as oat, almond or soy, and some carry vegan pastries or food. Extra charges for alternative milk vary by shop. If you have an allergy, ask how drinks are prepared, since steam wands and blenders are often shared, and check the menu before you visit.
What are typical coffee shop hours in Orlando?
Hours vary widely. Many independent cafes open early and close in the afternoon, while chains and shops near universities or entertainment districts may stay open into the evening. Hours often change on weekends and holidays, so confirm on the listing or the shop's own site before heading out, especially if you plan to work there.
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