Crafts Café, Hull
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Crafts Café is in one of the best spots in Hull, just opposite the largest parish church in England. |
Entries from July 2006
« June 2006 |
| August 2006 »
July 22, 2006
July 17, 2006
Brown Sugar, Durham
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Brown Sugar is very brown and very sweet. |
Blakes Coffee House, Newcastle
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Although not a particularly "cosy" coffee house, Blakes is a treasure trove of coffees from around the world and is highly recommended. |
Doolally, Berwick-Upon-Tweed
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Hidden away on Bridge Street in lovely Berwick is the equally lovely Doolally. |
July 15, 2006
Narrowbar Café, Penrith
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Narrowbar is a tiny, chilled, friendly licenced café. |
No. 15, Penrith
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 No. 15 (at 15, Victoria Road) is spacious, light and airy. It's a relaxing place with generous mugs of coffee. |
July 14, 2006
Poppi Red, Hawkshead
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Hawkshead is a stunning village and Poppi Red is the best option for relaxed coffee-sipping. Ideally, visit on sunny days, when you can sit on the terrace and watch passers-by pass by. |
July 13, 2006
The Apple Pie, Ambleside
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The Apple Pie is a smashing place in the heart of the Lake District; it is highly recommended. |
July 12, 2006
1657 Chocolate House, Kendal
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A café that is (a) the epitome of quaint and (b) very very old (see title). There are a whole 18 varieties of hot chocolate; so that's 17 more than almost everywhere else. |
Church Gallery Coffee Lounge, Kirkby Stephen
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This small, self-service coffee lounge is one of my favourites, and it is a good reason to visit Kirkby Stephen. |
July 11, 2006
The Coffee Bean, Richmond
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The Coffee Bean is hidden away above a shop in the centre of Richmond. At one time the building was a printing works owned by John Bell. |
Bakery Café, Reeth
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This tiny café is part of Reeth's equally tiny bakery. It's really just someone's living room. |
July 10, 2006
Hemingways, Skipton
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Hemingways stretches the definition of a coffee house, but despite being tea-room-like it is still worthy of a mention. |
July 08, 2006
Country Café, Hebden Bridge
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The Country Café is upstairs from the small Country Stores in the middle of Hebden Bridge. Big signs make it easy to spot from the outside. |
Cobbles and Clay, Haworth
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Haworth has strong connections with the Bronté sisters. The Main Street is a sloping cobbled path in the centre, with four or five cafés/tea rooms for tourists on their "Wuthering Heights" pilgrimage. |
