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☕ Coffee Shops in Gloucester

Coffee shops, cafes and places for speciality coffee, hot drinks and light bites in Gloucester.

10 Listings

Museum of Gloucester Cafe
📍 Museum of Gloucester, Brunswick Road, Gloucester, GL1 1HP 📞 01452 396131

Cafe space at the Museum of Gloucester in the city centre, with hot drinks and light refreshments available as part of the museum venue. Handy stop near Brunswick Road and central Gloucester attractions.

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Gloucester Guildhall Bar and Cafe
📍 23 Eastgate Street, Gloucester, GL1 1NS 📞 01452 503050

City centre bar and cafe space at Gloucester Guildhall, serving drinks and refreshments alongside cinema, arts and live events. Good central stop on Eastgate Street.

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Coffee #1 Gloucester
📍 25 Northgate Street, Gloucester, GL1 2AN 📞 01452 418 390

Coffee shop on Northgate Street just a short walk from Gloucester Cathedral, with plenty of indoor seating for a break between city-centre errands or sightseeing. Good for coffee, cake and a quieter stop in the middle of town.

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Brimble's Cafe
📍 66 Westgate St, Gloucester, GL1 2NZ

Independent cafe in a historic timber building on Westgate Street, close to Gloucester Cathedral and the city centre. A handy spot for coffee, light lunches and a relaxed pause while exploring old Gloucester.

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Coro Lounge
📍 Ground Floor Unit, Kings House, Gloucester, GL1 1RP 📞 01452 203 787

Coro Lounge is an all-day café-bar in Kings Square, Gloucester, serving coffee, brunch and casual meals from morning through to evening. It is a handy central stop for a coffee near the cathedral quarter and city-centre shops.

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The Seymour Cafe
📍 91 Theresa Street, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, GL1 5PR 📞 01452 649318

The Seymour Cafe is a family-run Gloucester café on Theresa Street known for hearty breakfasts, homemade meals and straightforward coffee-and-cake stops. It is a handy local option a short walk from the city centre.

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Costa Coffee Gloucester Quays
📍 Unit 24, Gloucester, GL1 5SF 📞 03330035883

Costa branch at Gloucester Quays for coffee, iced drinks and light bites right by the outlet centre and docks. Handy for a quick stop while shopping or walking around the Quays.

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Costa Coffee Gloucester KingsWalk
📍 Kings Walk Shopping Centre, Gloucester, GL1 1RY

Costa in Kings Walk Shopping Centre, convenient for city-centre coffee, takeaway drinks and light snacks close to the main shopping streets. Useful central stop a short walk from Eastgate and Southgate.

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The Hubble Bubble Coffee House
📍 42-44 Westgate Street, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, GL1 2NF 📞 01452 690594

The Hubble Bubble Coffee House is a quirky independent cafe just off Gloucester Cathedral, handy for coffee, brunch or lunch in the city centre. Its Westgate Street spot makes it an easy pause while exploring the historic heart of Gloucester.

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Mister's Cafe and Bistro
📍 59-61 Westgate Street, Gloucester, GL1 2NW 📞 01452 312839

Mister's Cafe and Bistro is an independent family-run cafe on Westgate Street, popular for breakfast, brunch and relaxed lunches in central Gloucester. It suits shoppers and cathedral visitors who want a friendly city-centre coffee stop with proper food as well.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best coffee shops in Gloucester?
Gloucester has a growing independent coffee scene alongside the familiar chains. The docks area has several characterful cafes in converted warehouse buildings. Independent roasters and speciality coffee shops have opened in the city centre and nearby suburbs, offering single-origin beans and proper barista technique. For atmosphere, the cathedral quarter has cafes with views of the historic streets. The Quays outlet has multiple coffee options including well-known chains. Westgate Street and the nearby lanes have a cluster of independents worth exploring. If you prefer tea, several traditional tea rooms serve cream teas and afternoon tea. New independents continue to open, so the scene is constantly evolving.
Are there any speciality coffee shops in Gloucester?
Yes, Gloucester now has several speciality coffee shops focusing on quality beans, skilled baristas and carefully prepared drinks. These independents typically source beans from small-batch roasters, offer pour-over alongside espresso, and serve their coffee without syrups masking the flavour. Most also offer alternative milks including oat, almond and soya. The dockside and cathedral quarter have the strongest concentration of speciality coffee. Some independents also roast their own beans on site or locally. If you are used to speciality coffee in bigger cities, you will find Gloucester has caught up considerably in recent years. The independent shops also tend to offer better cakes and pastries than the chains, often from local bakeries.
Do coffee shops in Gloucester have WiFi?
Most coffee shops in Gloucester offer free WiFi, including all the major chains and most independents. Connection speeds vary but are generally adequate for browsing and email. Some independent cafes encourage a more unplugged atmosphere and may not advertise their WiFi. If you need to work remotely, several cafes are popular with remote workers and have power sockets available, particularly those with larger seating areas. The chains like Starbucks and Costa are the most reliable for consistent WiFi and power access. For extended working sessions, consider buying food or additional drinks as a courtesy. Some Gloucester libraries also offer free WiFi and quiet working spaces if you need a change of scene.
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Coffee shops in Gloucester are at their best when you treat them as part of the city’s different quarters rather than one interchangeable list. Visit Gloucester’s café guide ranges from city-centre tea rooms and longstanding independents to cathedral-side stops and dockside coffee places, which means the right choice depends on whether you are shopping, sightseeing or just after a decent quiet break. In practice, Gloucester gives you more atmosphere than a quick motorway coffee stop, especially once you move off the most obvious chains.

The strongest independent feel is around the historic centre and the docks. Visit Gloucester highlights places such as Clementine near the cathedral, The March Hare in the city centre, Comfy Pew in a listed Tudor-framed building by the cathedral gates, and Caffe Corretto in Gloucester Docks with its traditional Italian café approach. There are also practical café stops inside busier shopping zones, including Boswells in Eastgate, while Monks Kitchen offers a more unusual setting inside the cathedral precincts for visitors who want tea, coffee or a light lunch without leaving the historic area.

Choose by pace as much as menu. The docks and Quays work well if you want to build coffee into a longer wander by the water, while Westgate and the cathedral side are better for slower brunches, cake or a mid-sightseeing pause. Gloucester Quays says it is about 10 minutes on foot from the city centre, so it is easy to combine both areas in one outing; just expect the most popular brunch and weekend spots to feel busier at peak times. If you want the most character, start with an independent rather than defaulting to the first chain you see.