Bond Café
- Takeaway
Japanese cakes in old Sarrià, a 1997 coffee house on Doctor Fleming and a terrace beside the gardens of Turó Park.
Photo: Enrico Perini, Pexels License
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi joins two towns that kept their independence longer than most: Sant Gervasi de Cassoles was annexed to Barcelona in 1897, and Sarrià on 4 November 1921, the last municipality to go.1 Its six barris climb from Galvany to Vallvidrera and Tibidabo, and it remains a wealthy residential district of parks, private Catholic schools and clinics.1
Coffee here is spread thin across the slope, with no single strip to walk. You find Japanese cakes up in Sarrià, a coffee house that dates itself to 1997, single-origin beans on Carrer de Pàdua and a roaster's new bar on Travessera de Gràcia. Choose the barri before you set out, since the hill makes the distances feel longer than they look on a map.
Local tip: Turó Park shuts at 19:00 from November to March and at 21:00 the rest of the year, so take a winter coffee on its terrace before dusk.4
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Sarrià was a wine-growing village, first documented in the 10th century, that later drew wealthy families. A railway linked it to Barcelona in 1858, on a line now run by Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat.2 The poet J.V. Foix's pastry shop still stands in the Plaça de Sarrià.2
Sando's Hanaka, on Carrer d'Eduardo Conde, is the Sarrià address of Kasa Hanaka.3 Aya Hanaka comes from Karuizawa in Japan and cooks from her grandmother Fujino's recipes: hayashi rice, udon, curry and shortcake.3 The business began in 2020 as a pastry shop in Gràcia, then moved to the Vil·la Urània civic center in September 2022.3 The Sarrià branch opens Monday to Saturday, 10:00–19:00.
Turó Park began as an amusement park on the Bertrand-Girona estate, which ran from 1912 to 1929. When it closed, the owners ceded the central land to the city in exchange for the right to build on the rest, and Nicolau M. Rubió i Tudurí laid out the gardens.4 The city's page for the park notes a drinks kiosk on the Plaça del Teatret, and Terrassa del Turó Parc also sits within the grounds.4
In the same part of Sant Gervasi, Hidden Coffee Roasters opened its fourth Barcelona bar in December 2025 at Travessera de Gràcia 101, built around a cylindrical stainless steel island meant to remove the barrier between customer and barista.5 For another specialty espresso, KFika is at Via Augusta 125.
Central Cafè dates itself to 1997, when it began from an enthusiasm for coffee, and now describes its food as simple, healthy urban cooking.6 Time Out called the small branches some of the best cups in town in 2017, always full of people who knew it.7 The company has since moved well beyond these streets, to the airports of Barcelona, Madrid, Alicante and Málaga.6
Its own list of locations now shows one address in the city itself, Carrer del Doctor Fleming 19, so start there.6 Higher up, Cafeteria Yeti 1960, on the Plaça de la Bonanova, carries a date in its name.
Café de Origen Barcelona trades as Kfés de Pàdua. It started in 2021 around single-origin coffee, promises traceability from plantation to package, and sells whole bean, ground and capsule coffee as well as pouring it at Carrer de Pàdua 104.8 That makes it a useful stop in El Putget if you want a bag to take home; the street is a short walk uphill from Plaça de Molina, where Zumm stays open into the evening.











In Sarrià-Sant Gervasi, also browse: Specialty coffee Terraces Wi-Fi Bakery cafés Open late
Sando's Hanaka on Carrer d'Eduardo Conde is the Sarrià address of Kasa Hanaka, run by Aya Hanaka from Karuizawa in Japan. She cooks from her grandmother's recipes, including hayashi rice, udon, curry and shortcake. The Sarrià branch opens Monday to Saturday, from 10:00 to 19:00.
It was an amusement park on the Bertrand-Girona estate from 1912 to 1929. After it closed, the owners ceded the central land to the city in exchange for building rights on the rest, and Nicolau M. Rubió i Tudurí designed the gardens. A drinks kiosk stands on the Plaça del Teatret.
Hidden Coffee Roasters opened its fourth Barcelona location in December 2025 at Travessera de Gràcia 101, in Sant Gervasi. The interior is built around a cylindrical stainless steel island meant to remove the barrier between customer and barista.
Free listings are free for good. A featured page gives you photos, a menu and your own URL, in your café's own design, for less than a coffee a day.