A coffee break in Da Nang can begin in many ways. You might sip phin coffee early in the morning in the city centre, discover specialty coffee near My Khe Beach, sit beneath a leafy courtyard, or enjoy a relaxed cup at Café Postal in the French Village, surrounded by the cool mountain air at the top of Ba Na Hills.
Since each café has its own style, the right Da Nang coffee shop depends on your preferences and itinerary. The list below suggests 10 places offering different experiences, from Vietnamese coffee and specialty coffee to cafés known for their setting, before ending the journey at Café Postal in Ba Na Hills.
| Coffee shop | Area | Best for | Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trình Cà Phê | Hai Chau | Trying Vietnamese coffee | Fine Robusta, avocado coffee |
| Long Coffee | Hai Chau | Local café atmosphere | Vietnamese coffee, opens early |
| Cộng Cà Phê | Bach Dang | Visitors exploring the city centre | Near the Han River, Vietnamese-style coffee |
| XLIII Specialty Coffee | Ngu Hanh Son | Specialty coffee enthusiasts | Single-origin, roastery |
| Roost Coffee Roasters Da Nang | Ngu Hanh Son | Coffee and green spaces | Roasted on site, garden setting |
| Puna Specialty Coffee & Eatery | Ngu Hanh Son | Coffee with light meals | Specialty coffee, eatery |
| Zi Coffee & Roastery | Ngu Hanh Son | Brunch lovers | Coffee roastery, brunch |
| Cửa Ngõ Café | An Hai | Couples, groups of friends | Green space with many photo spots |
| Nia Coffee | Hoa Cuong | Families, groups of friends | Garden café |
| Café Postal | Ba Na Hills | Visitors and overnight guests on the mountain | Café in the French Village |
If you want to discover how locals in Da Nang drink coffee, rather than just looking for a pretty café for photos, Hai Chau is an easy place to start. Within a short distance, you will find local brands, traditional Vietnamese coffee and cafés right on the main sightseeing routes in the city centre.

Trình was founded in Da Nang in 2018 with the aim of bringing Vietnamese specialty coffee into more approachable drinks. The brand now focuses largely on Fine Robusta and Vietnamese coffee beans, served as traditional phin, espresso and cold brew.
Avocado coffee is one of Trình’s most recognisable drinks. If you want to try something different from the usual iced milk coffee while keeping Vietnamese coffee as the base, it is a good place to start.
The Pham Hong Thai location is also convenient for a morning visit before continuing to local markets such as Han Market, the Han River or other central areas.
Long Coffee has a different feel from cafés designed mainly for photos. The focus here is the coffee and the familiar daily rhythm of a local café.
The 123 Le Loi address is also the brand’s headquarters. Long focuses on Vietnamese coffee and its roasting process, from selecting beans to the finished product. The café opens quite early, making it a good fit for itineraries that start in the morning.
If you want to spend a coffee break observing city life rather than looking for an elaborate concept, Long is an easy addition to your journey.

The Cộng branch on Bach Dang Street works best as part of a day exploring the city centre. It was Cộng’s first store in Da Nang, open since 2012. Coconut coffee smoothie is also one of the signature drinks that has been associated with the brand since its early years.
After walking around the Han River or Han Market, visitors can stop here for a break before continuing their day. Its strength lies not only in the drinks but also in a location that is easy to combine with many central attractions.

Da Nang offers more than phin coffee. The My An area in Ngu Hanh Son is now home to many specialty coffee shops and roasteries, letting you try different bean origins, roast profiles and brewing methods without travelling far.
XLIII suits those who choose a café for its coffee first and its interior second. The Da Nang flagship has an open roastery area where guests can watch the roasting process. The menu is built around three main ways of drinking coffee (shot, filter and milkbase), with the focus on the distinct character of each bean.
If your goal is to learn about bean origins and roasting, or to try several different profiles, XLIII is a better fit than a café with a very broad drinks menu.
Roost combines specialty coffee with a space that is easier to settle into. The café has a leafy garden and roasts its beans in its own roastery. The menu offers pour-over and many espresso-based options, while the space works well for reading or working on a laptop for longer periods.
Located in the My An area, Roost is also convenient to combine with My Khe Beach or a day exploring the landmarks on the east side of the city.

Puna is ideal for times when one cup of coffee isn’t quite enough for the morning or early afternoon. The café combines a coffee roastery with an eatery, so it fits more easily into a brunch or light meal plan than a drinks-only café.
This is especially useful for travellers. Instead of finding somewhere to eat and then moving on to a café, you can take care of both in one stop.
Zi is another café on Le Quang Dao and suits mornings that start a little later. Combining a roastery with brunch, it doesn’t feel as technical as a tasting bar, yet still offers enough choice for those interested in specialty coffee.
If you are staying near My Khe or My An, Zi, Puna, Roost and XLIII are all within a fairly convenient area. Rather than choosing purely by ranking, you can prioritise the one closest to your plans for the day.
Not every coffee break needs to revolve around bean origins or brewing techniques. After a few hours of outdoor sightseeing, a leafy garden or a spacious seating area can sometimes matter more when choosing a coffee shop in Da Nang.
Cửa Ngõ suits those who see the setting as an important part of a coffee break. With many seating areas and differently decorated spaces, it is easy to spend more time taking photos here rather than treating it as an ordinary stop. It is also not far from the beach and the tourist area on the east side of the Han River.
Early to mid-afternoon is the best time to visit, especially when your earlier schedule has been full of outdoor activities and you need some time to unwind.

Nia leans more clearly towards the garden café style than Cửa Ngõ. Its spacious, leafy setting suits larger groups or those wanting a longer break in the day. It may not be the first choice for a specialty coffee tasting, but it works well for families or groups of friends with different tastes.
If your itinerary has already taken you through Hai Chau or the south of the city centre, Nia is easier to include than heading back to My An just for coffee.
The coffee shops worth visiting in Da Nang aren’t limited to the city centre or the coast. When your journey moves up to Ba Na Hills, your needs change too. A café here usually serves as a resting point between hours of sightseeing on the mountain, and offers a more unusual experience than the cafés in the city centre.

If you are looking for a coffee shop in Ba Na Hills, Café Postal is a good choice, located right in the heart of the French Village.
Café Postal is part of Mercure Danang French Village Bana Hills and is located in the Hôtel de Paris building. Its design is inspired by a French post office, with stamp-themed details and a European style that matches the surrounding French Village architecture.
Café Postal is best planned as part of your sightseeing day. After visiting Golden Bridge, the entertainment areas or a stroll through the French Village, you can stop at the café for a coffee before continuing your day.
Trình and Long Coffee suit those who want to try Vietnamese coffee. XLIII, Roost, Puna and Zi lean towards specialty coffee, while Cửa Ngõ and Nia are better when the setting is the priority.
The My An area in Ngu Hanh Son has many options, such as XLIII, Roost, Puna and Zi, which is convenient if you are staying near My Khe Beach.
Trình stands out for its Fine Robusta and avocado coffee, while Long Coffee offers a more traditional Vietnamese coffee style. Cộng is also an easy choice when exploring the city centre.
Trình, Long Coffee and Cộng Bach Dang are all in Hai Chau and can be combined with a route around the Han River, Han Market and the city centre.
Yes. Café Postal is located at Hôtel de Paris in the French Village, part of Mercure Danang French Village Bana Hills. It is currently open from 6:30 to 21:30.
Yes. As it is located right in the French Village, it can serve as a resting point during your sightseeing without leaving Ba Na Hills.
No. Day visitors can still visit during opening hours. However, guests staying on the mountain have more flexibility to visit early in the morning or in the evening.
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