
5 new coffee shops in Hong Kong to visit in July 2025, from Dozy to NOC to Doppio
As we enter the height of summer, remember to stay hydrated and out of the sun – and what better way to replenish your energy than with an iced coffee or two at one of these new cafes around town?
From Hong Kong Island to the New Territories, coffee lovers have plenty of new spots to discover. Read on to find out more.
1. No Title
No Title is located on Gough Street in Central. Photo: Instagram/tomytong
A new independent coffee bar with a unique point of view, No Title has taken over the space that used to be Hakawa Chocolate on Gough Street in Central.
One of its menus acts as a kind of mood survey, with questions such as 'What's your ideal state of mind right now?' and 'What's the scene where a cup of coffee awakens you best?' so that the barista can make a
bespoke cup of coffee to suit your situation.
49-51A, Gough Street, Central
2. Doppio
Iced chocolate and hot chocolate drinks are also on the menu at Doppio. Photo: Doppio
This coffee spot, located on the corner of First Street and Western Street in Sai Ying Pun, is prime for a quick takeaway brew – just look for the welcoming, light wood facade.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


South China Morning Post
an hour ago
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong Palace Museum to host city's largest showcase of Egyptian artefacts
The Hong Kong Palace Museum has signed a historic agreement with Egypt's custodian of its heritage to host the city's largest and longest-running exhibition of artefacts from the African nation, with 250 exhibits on display this November. Advertisement 'Ancient Egypt Unveiled: Treasures from Egyptian Museums' will run for nine months starting from November 20 at the museum in West Kowloon Cultural District. It will feature items such as a more than 2.8-metre (9.2-foot) tall statue of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, mummified cats, coffins and canopic jars. The agreement signed with Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities, marks the first time that a Hong Kong museum has collaborated with the country's Supreme Council of Antiquities, with both sides describing the move as the starting point of future collaborations. 'This is the longest and the largest Egyptian exhibition [being] organised in Hong Kong,' said Hong Kong Palace Museum director Louis Ng Chi-wa. 'With these nine months, we hope to attract many people to come to Hong Kong to view the treasures of Egyptian ancient culture. And also to understand more about our friendship [between Egypt and China].' Advertisement Ng expects that the exhibition will be 'very, very popular' and may draw between 600,000 and 700,000 attendees during its run. The director said that he expected the visitor breakdown for the event would be similar to their usual profile, with about 30 per cent being local visitors, more than 50 per cent from mainland China and the remaining 20 per cent from elsewhere in Asia.


South China Morning Post
6 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Keung To's fall into sea: was it a cry for help for Hong Kong band Mirror?
Hong Kong Cantopop boy band Mirror is navigating a challenging landscape after its meteoric rise to fame a few years ago, with its members now forced to compete with all types of online entertainment and the local showbiz scene grappling with broader headwinds, market observers have said. Advertisement They also said that, despite immense public expectations, the band's human vulnerabilities, paired with a local industry that distinctively lacks the rigorous pre-debut training like that of K-pop idols, created unique challenges. They needed support to grow and expand beyond their initial amateur appeal and that might have been lacking, industry observers said. Formed through ViuTV's reality talent show in 2018 and swiftly hailed as Cantopop's saviours, Mirror quickly amassed a massive fan base along with loyal brand partnerships and advertisers. But the band now faces renewed public scrutiny after popular member Keung To was rescued following his fall into the sea on Tuesday. Advertisement The 26-year-old singer later revealed he had consumed alcohol and painkillers before the accident. Keung, along with other members such as Anson Lo Hon-ting, Edan Lui Cheuk-on and Ian Chan Cheuk-yin, blossomed into multitalented stars, excelling with their solo music careers, acting roles and variety shows, further cementing the band's collective and individual appeal.


South China Morning Post
12 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
5 new coffee shops in Hong Kong to visit in July 2025, from Dozy to NOC to Doppio
As we enter the height of summer, remember to stay hydrated and out of the sun – and what better way to replenish your energy than with an iced coffee or two at one of these new cafes around town? From Hong Kong Island to the New Territories, coffee lovers have plenty of new spots to discover. Read on to find out more. 1. No Title No Title is located on Gough Street in Central. Photo: Instagram/tomytong A new independent coffee bar with a unique point of view, No Title has taken over the space that used to be Hakawa Chocolate on Gough Street in Central. One of its menus acts as a kind of mood survey, with questions such as 'What's your ideal state of mind right now?' and 'What's the scene where a cup of coffee awakens you best?' so that the barista can make a bespoke cup of coffee to suit your situation. 49-51A, Gough Street, Central 2. Doppio Iced chocolate and hot chocolate drinks are also on the menu at Doppio. Photo: Doppio This coffee spot, located on the corner of First Street and Western Street in Sai Ying Pun, is prime for a quick takeaway brew – just look for the welcoming, light wood facade.