This is a nice small museum and only costs 10 Durhams to enter. It includes free coffee and dates. Lots of antiques and some explanations of the history of coffee, such as the first coffee houses, Japan making the first instant coffee and Nestle making the first freeze dried coffee. Nice and cool inside so a good break from the heat, definitely worth a visit for anyone who likes coffee.

A small museum, it takes you a maximum of 30 minutes to visit it. You can see a lot of coffee grinders, kettles or pots in which the coffee was brewed. For tasting, you also get two small coffees (one traditional UAE, and one classic) as well as dried dates.

A small but nice collection of coffee historical items, as well as some good educational material for those interested in coffee. It’s in historic district so also best to see for the surrounding buildings. There is an SCA (Specialty Coffee Association) certified barista upstairs, and the v60 pour over of Ethiopian coffee I had (30 AED) was perfectly done, if that’s your thing. The coffee sample that comes with the 10 AED entrance fee is not the same (and unnoteworthy).

The coffee museum in Dubai, offers a fascinating journey through the history of coffee, explaining traditional brewing methods and artifacts from around the world. The ambiance is cozy, and the staff are knowledgeable, sharing interesting insights into the origins and culture of coffee. I enjoyed a fresh cup brewed in Arab traditional style. Overall, it's a unique and charming experience that combines education with a love for coffee. From the staff members, Leyla the Ethiopian coffee maker, was my favorite!!