Coffee Museum

“A truly enjoyable and memorable coffee experience in Dubai Old Town. This place is more than just coffee. it’s a journey through coffee history and culture. I loved the historical immersion and learning about different brewing traditions and various source of coffee beans while tasting beautifully crafted coffee. The staff were incredibly kind, patient, and passionate, which made the whole experience even better. Highly recommended if you want something authentic and meaningful, not just another café.”

“As much as I was excited, my family was not. But after walking into the museum and disappearing for 20 min I had to come out and tell them what they will miss. Everyone loved the museum. It is located in the old part of Dubai and the building has been preserved as such. There are so many timeless pieces of how coffee was made in the past till date that it is jaw dropping. Time travel pf coffee and how this part of the world contributed is a lesson to learn. Museum also provides free coffee both Arabian and international flavors. The seating area is also very authentic looking. There is a top floor where you can explore- a literature room decked with coffee books, nice coffee bar, room with a this me travel poster etc. Ticket is very cheap.”

“During your visit to Dubai, experiencing the tradition of coffee making is a must. The museum is in the Old Dubai zone and costs 10 dirhams. You will get a coffee tasting and have the opportunity to taste Ethiopian coffee made by an Ethiopian lady. It will take approximately 1.5 hours or less to see everything calmly. Enjoy.”

“The Coffee Museum in Old Dubai is a small but wonderful place. It’s located inside a traditional-style building and feels a bit like stepping into someone’s cozy old home filled with treasures. There’s a beautiful collection of vintage coffee grinders, roasters, coffee bags, pots, cups, and old posters. The museum has several small rooms, each with its own charm. You can also find lots of interesting information about coffee culture and the history of how people started drinking coffee in different parts of the world. They offer two types of coffee for tasting, but honestly, the coffee isn’t very good. Still, the museum itself is absolutely worth a visit. The ticket is very inexpensive and you’ll need about 30 minutes to an hour. There’s a small café upstairs if you want to sit down for a drink afterward.”