Caffee (Malatia-Sebastia)

Coffee shopsMalatia-Sebastia8 Andranik Zoravar St
Avg check for two
About 8 000 ֏
±20% depending on order
Opening hours
Full week
  • Mon10:00 — 23:01
  • Tue10:00 — 23:01
  • Wed10:00 — 23:01
  • Thu10:00 — 23:01
  • Fri10:00 — 23:01
  • Sat10:00 — 23:01
  • Sun10:00 — 23:01

About Caffee.

Caffee operates as a traditional kofeynya—the Armenian coffee house format stripped to essentials: coffee, conversation, unhurried time. Located on Andranik Zoravar in Malatia, it sits in a neighbourhood of mixed residential and small-scale commerce, favoured by locals who know the area. The venue caters to coffee drinkers who want function over frills: a place to sit, sip, and settle into the day or break up an afternoon. Expect the rhythm and social contract of a proper kofeynya rather than café theatre. Average spend runs around 8000 AMD, fitting the no-pretence format. Suits anyone seeking authentic neighbourhood coffee culture without design ambition or tourist signposting.

Things to note: No phone or website listed; cash-likely venue with minimal digital presence. Verify opening hours in person or via local enquiry.

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8 Andranik Zoravar St, Yerevan 0064.

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FAQ — Caffee

What's the difference between a kofeynya and a café?
A kofeynya is Armenian coffee house tradition—focus on coffee, often Turkish-style, brewed in cezve. Social space, slower pace, less about food or decor than ritual and conversation.
What should I expect to pay?
Around 8000 AMD per person for coffee and basic service. Cash likely; no card infrastructure mentioned.
Is this a tourist spot?
No. Malatia is a working neighbourhood. Caffee serves locals. Suits travellers seeking genuine, non-touristy Armenian coffee culture.

Caffee doesn't take reservations.

It's a walk-in, first-come spot.