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South America Brazil Rio de Janeiro Cafés Casa Cavé

Overview

Casa Cavé

The guide was updated: 2024-09-14

Founded in 1860, Casa Cavé is one of the icons of Rio de Janeiro's Belle Époque period, together with Confeitaria Colombo. A visit to the city's oldest bakery, once a hangout for noblemen and politicians, offers the opportunity to travel back in time and enjoy traditional Brazilian and Portuguese pastries.

Useful Information

Address: Rua Sete de Setembro 133, Rio de Janeiro
Opening hours: Mon–Fri 9am–6pm, Sat 9am–2pm, Sun closed
Website: www.casacave.com.br/ingles/index.htm
Phone: +55 21 2224 2520

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase

Confeitaria Colombo

Confeitaria Colombo

This historic literary café, dating back to 1894, is a part of the cultural and artistic heritage of Rio de Janeiro. Best known for a lavish Belle Époque decor that turns the clock back to the early XX century, the Confeitaria serves Brazilian and Portuguese pastries, snacks, and tea.

Café Hum

Café Hum

With various branches located across the city, Café Hum is the perfect place to take a break. It serves rich Brazilian blends as well as cappuccino and espresso, combined with delicious homemade cakes, sandwiches, waffles, and pastries.

Da Casa da Táta

Da Casa da Táta

Homey but elegant, the café Da Casa da Táta is famous for its home-baked bread, cakes, and Brazilian desserts. Locals and tourists go there in the early morning hours to taste the ultimate Brazilian breakfast, made up normally of juice, coffee, a basket of loaves of bread and a piece of cake.

Talho Capixaba

Talho Capixaba

Located in the heart of Leblon, the trendy Talho Capixaba combines elements of a bakery, a deli, and a café. Start your day with a cappuccino and a large croissant, visit during lunch to taste the delicious sandwiches, or just swing by to buy some freshly baked bread.

Polis Sucos

Polis Sucos

Founded in 1985, Polis Sucos was the first juice bar ever to open in Rio de Janeiro. Considered an institution by the people of Ipanema, it offers fresh juices prepared exclusively with seasonal fruit, tasty salads, and healthy sandwiches.

Casa Cavé

Casa Cavé

Founded in 1860, Casa Cavé is one of the icons of Rio de Janeiro's Belle Époque period, together with Confeitaria Colombo. A visit to the city's oldest bakery, once a hangout for noblemen and politicians, offers the opportunity to travel back in time and enjoy traditional Brazilian and Portuguese pastries.

Confeitaria Kurt

Confeitaria Kurt

When in 1940 Kurt Deichmann arrived in Rio fleeing from the Nazi Regime, he probably didn't know that the confectionery he was going to open would have become the most renowned and well-regarded in all of Rio de Janeiro. Even today, Kurt's family still manage the confectionery, serving a wide variety of delicious cakes, cookies and mousses.

Empório Jardim

Empório Jardim

Elected to be serving not only the best breakfast in Rio de Janeiro but also in Brazil, Empório Jardim is the right place to start your day in the morning or to drop in at any other time. The interior makes you feel like sitting in a garden while you can enjoy a cup of coffee alongside your breakfast, lunch, or dinner.

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