logo
Eleven coffee shops that are elevating Boston's cafe culture

Eleven coffee shops that are elevating Boston's cafe culture

Boston Globe09-07-2025
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
1369 Coffee House
1369 Coffee House in Inman Square.
Maura Intemann/Globe staff
There's a reason 1369 remains a fixture of the coffee scene. Since its opening in 1993, 1369 has focused on quality, from carefully selected roasts, to specialties such as the malted cold brew, to the impressive tea menu. Both its Inman and Central Square locations epitomize the quintessential Cambridge coffeehouse: people-watchers will spot plenty of awkward first dates and local authors writing away.
Address:
1369 Cambridge Street, Cambridge
Phone:
617-576-1369
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Broadsheet Coffee Roasters
Broadsheet Coffee in Cambridge.
Ev Fox
This sleek, modern Cambridge cafe has become a go-to destination for coffee aficionados. Its deliciously balanced, small-batch roasts — made at its Somerville roasting and training facility — are a favorite among cafe offerings near and far. Ever-changing featured brews, barista specials such as a Nitro Shandy, and seasonal homemade syrups make it worth a weekly — or daily — pilgrimage.
Address:
100 Kirkland Street, Cambridge
Phone:
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Caffé Vittoria
Caffé Vittoria in the North End.
Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff
This cash-only cafe crammed with antique espresso machines and faded photos feels like something from a bygone year. And it is: It was established in 1929, to be exact. In the morning, get a whisper-light cappuccino, generously dusted with cocoa. In the evening, order an amaro on ice and watch the crowds outside on Hanover Street, or retire to the hushed cigar bar in the basement for some
Godfather
-esque ambiance. Whatever time of day, try the tiramisu, barely sweet and spoon-ready.
Address:
290-296 Hanover Street, North End
Phone:
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Cicada Coffee Bar
Cicada Coffee Bar.
Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff
This Central Square spot is easy to find: Look for the bustling crowd through the ivy-covered windows. The coffee drinks — made Vietnamese style, with condensed milk — come rich and creamy (try the Sea Salt Shaker, with its hint of saline and sweet, thick froth). Don't miss out on the perfectly balanced rice bowls and pho salads, with toppings such as lemongrass chicken confit and charred eggplant. On nice days, head to the back patio for a tranquil urban oasis. Cicada closes at 3 p.m. but reopens at 5 p.m., offering entrées and natural wine.
Address:
106 Prospect Street, Cambridge
Phone:
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Flat Black Coffee
Everything about this Dorchester gem screams 'serious coffee': the industrial-sized grinder near the counter, the giant tubs of beans stacked behind it, the sign noting that it 'nano-roasts' everything onsite. In addition to beans from around the world, Flat Black sells gourmet spices and a variety of French presses and frothers. Oh, and lattes, flat whites, and other strong yet smooth – and life-affirming – espresso drinks.
Address:
1170 Washington Street, Dorchester
Phone:
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
George Howell Coffee
Coffee from George Howell Coffee.
The caffeine connoisseur has plenty to choose from at George Howell's Downtown Crossing storefront, with beans sourced from across the globe and roasted in Acton, delicious cold brews and pour-overs, free tastings, and a shop with quality home coffee brewing supplies. The location in Boston Public Market is a great option for to-go orders; the one in Harvard Square's Lovestruck Books, includes a wine bar. Other shops can be found at Logan Airport and in Newtonville.
Address:
505 Washington Street, Downtown Crossing
Phone:
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Gracenote Coffee
Gracenote Coffee
Davina Tan
This isn't your father's cup of Joe. Squeezing into Boston's boutique Gracenote Coffee is a java connoisseur's equivalent of boarding the Orient Express. Perched on the edge of the Leather District, Gracenote roasts beans sourced from countries such as Colombia, Ethiopia, and Kenya. (Its Alpha espresso blend has notes of milk chocolate and lavender.) Find another location at the High Street Place food hall.
Address:
108 Lincoln Street, Leather District
Phone:
Not available
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Greystone Café, Bakery, and Provisions
Greystone Cafe, Bakery, and Provisions.
Nestled among the brownstones of the South End, you're likely to recognize Greystone by the line that regularly snakes down the block from the walk-up window. But the line moves fast enough to grab a cold brew for your morning commute. Have time to lounge? Snag a comfy seat inside, or out on the small, shaded patio, and nibble on a homemade pastry. There's a rotation of seasonal specialties to keep even the most devoted regulars surprised.
Address:
123 Appleton Street, South End
Phone:
857-350-4629
Find online:
Related
:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Madhouse Cafe
Coffee from Madhouse Cafe.
Adam DeTour for The Boston Globe. Food styling by Sheila Jarnes.
Cozy seating under a canopy of plants. The aroma of freshly pulled espresso. The rumble of a V-twin engine in the air. There's no atmosphere quite like that of Madhouse Cafe in Roxbury. Relax, sipping a sweet tahini latte over a good book. Or, gaze longingly at a custom motorcycle through the large back window dividing the cafe from its adjoining repair shop and showroom, Madhouse Motors.
Address:
24 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury
Phone:
617-620-1501
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Recreo Coffee and Roasterie
Christie Raymond
Coffee lovers won't be able to walk this neighborhood block without being seduced by the aroma of roasting beans. Inside Recreo Coffee and Roasterie, you'll be struck by the exposed-brick walls and the shop's red and chrome roaster, flanked by bags of beans. Owners Héctor and Miriam Morales import their sustainable, single-origin product from a family farm in
Nicaragua. The result is a uniquely fruity, balanced brew.
Address:
1876 Centre Street, West Roxbury
Phone:
Find online:
.bofbpic img {
width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Yego Coffee
Yego Coffee
Silky smooth, bold in flavor, and perfectly balanced. An espresso drink from Yego Coffee invites you in and keeps you coming back, sip after sip. The neighborhood vibe and friendly staff are known to do just the same. Since opening their shop in 2023, husband-and-wife owners Francois and Fatuma Tuyishime have brought new depth to the area's coffee scene, importing beans from his family farm in Rwanda and roasting them to perfection. Even the cafe's name inspires: Yego translates to 'yes' in Kinyarwanda.
Address:
1212 Broadway, Somerville
Phone:
Find online:
Boston Globe Best of the Best winners for 2025 were selected by Globe editorial staff and correspondents, and limited to Boston, Cambridge, Somerville, and Brookline. We want to hear from you:
?
Advertisement
@font-face {
font-family: BentonSansCond-Regular;
src: url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/bentonsanscond-regular.woff2") format('woff2'), url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/bentonsanscond-regular.woff") format('woff');
}
@font-face {
font-family: BentonSansCond-Bold;
src: url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/bentonsanscond-bold.woff2") format('woff2'), url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/bentonsanscond-bold.woff") format('woff');
}
@font-face {
font-family: 'Miller';
src: url('https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/miller.woff2') format('woff2'), url('https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/miller.woff') format('woff');
}
@font-face {
font-family: "Miller Headline Bold";
src: url("https://www.bostonglobe.com/rw/SysConfig/WebPortal/BostonGlobe/Framework/type/MillerHeadline-Bold/3c91bd2d-bc82-4bba-944e-ab157bcdeae2-2.eot?iefix") format("eot"), url("https://www.bostonglobe.com/rw/SysConfig/WebPortal/BostonGlobe/Framework/type/MillerHeadline-Bold/3c91bd2d-bc82-4bba-944e-ab157bcdeae2-3.woff") format("woff"), url("https://www.bostonglobe.com/rw/SysConfig/WebPortal/BostonGlobe/Framework/type/MillerHeadline-Bold/3c91bd2d-bc82-4bba-944e-ab157bcdeae2-1.ttf") format("truetype"), url("https://www.bostonglobe.com/rw/SysConfig/WebPortal/BostonGlobe/Framework/type/MillerHeadline-Bold/3c91bd2d-bc82-4bba-944e-ab157bcdeae2-4.svg") format("svg");
}
@font-face { font-family: "Miller"; src: url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/miller.woff2") format("woff2"), url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/miller.woff") format("woff"); }
@font-face { font-family: Miller-Banner; src: url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/miller-banner-regular.woff2") format("woff2"), url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/miller-banner-regular.woff") format("woff"); font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; }
.bofb__container {
display: block;
max-width: 690px;
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
}
.bofb_hed {
font-family: "Miller-Banner", "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, serif;
line-height: 1.2;
font-size: 28px;
font-weight: 200;
text-align: center;
letter-spacing: .5px;
color: #000;
display: block;
margin: 16px 15px 16px 0px;
text-decoration: none;
}
.darklinetop {
width: 100%;
display: block;
border-bottom: 0px solid rgba(86, 132, 155,1);
height: 2px;
background: #005DC7;
margin: 10px 0px;
text-align: center;
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
}
.bofboverline {
font-family: "BentonSansCond-Regular", "Impact", "Arial Narrow", "Helvetica", sans-serif;
text-align: left;
line-height: 1.5;
font-size: .75rem;
letter-spacing: .45px;
color: #9e1511;
padding: 8px 0px 0px 0px;
text-transform: uppercase;
}
h2.bofbblurbhed {
font-family: "Miller-Banner", "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, serif;
text-align: left;
line-height: 1.25;
font-size: 1.75rem;
letter-spacing: .25px;
color: #000;
padding: 8px 0px 10px 0px;
}
.bfbblurbcopy {
font-family: "Georgia", "Times New Roman", Times, sans-serif, serif;
text-align: left;
line-height: 1.8;
font-size: 18px;
letter-spacing: .25px;
color: #000;
padding: 8px 0px 0px 0px;
}
.bfbphotocredit_caption {
font-family: "BentonSansCond-Regular", "Impact", "Arial Narrow", "Helvetica", sans-serif;
text-align: right;
line-height: 1.5;
font-size: 12px;
letter-spacing: .25px;
color: #000;
padding: 8px 0px 0px 0px;
}
.bfbphotocredit_caption span {
font-family: "BentonSansCond-Regular", "Impact", "Arial Narrow", "Helvetica", sans-serif;
color: #666;
text-transform: uppercase;
}
.dipupnext__content {
width: 100%;
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 3fr;
grid-column-gap: 40px; /* Adjust the gap between columns */
margin-top: 10px;
}
.dipupnext:not(:last-child) {
border-right: 1px solid #fff; /* Add your desired border color and style */
padding-right: 20px; /* Adjust padding if necessary */
margin-right: -1px; /* Compensate for the added border width */
}
@media screen and (min-width: 500px) {
.dipupnext__content {
grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr;
grid-column-gap: 40px;
}
.dipupnext:not(:last-child) {
border-right: 1px solid #005DC7; /* Add your desired border color and style */
padding-right: 20px; /* Adjust padding if necessary */
margin-right: -1px; /* Compensate for the added border width */
}
}
.bofbaddress {
font-family: "MillerHeadline-Bold", "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, serif;
font-weight: 600;
text-align: left;
font-size: 16px;
line-height: 1;
margin-top: .5rem;
letter-spacing: 0px;
color: #000;
width: 100%;
}
.bofbaddressblurb {
font-family: "Georgia", "Times New Roman", Times, sans-serif, serif;
text-align: left;
line-height: 1.5;
font-size: .95rem;
letter-spacing: .25px;
color: #000;
padding: 2px 0px 0px 0px;
}
@media (min-width: 650px) {
.bofb_hed {
font-family: "Miller-Banner", "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, serif;
line-height: .8;
font-size: 28px;
font-weight: 200;
text-align: center;
letter-spacing: .5px;
color: #000;
display: block;
margin: 16px 15px 6px 0px;
}
}
.theme-dark .bofb_hed {
color: #fff;
}
.newsletter{
display: block;
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
max-width: 700px;
}
.theme-dark .bofbblurbhed {
color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .bfbphotocredit_caption {
color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .bofboverline {
color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .bfbblurbcopy {
color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .bofbaddress {
color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .bofbaddressblurb {
color: #fff;
}
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

I ordered the cheapest breakfast combo at Denny's and IHOP. The food was similar, but the prices were not.
I ordered the cheapest breakfast combo at Denny's and IHOP. The food was similar, but the prices were not.

Business Insider

time2 hours ago

  • Business Insider

I ordered the cheapest breakfast combo at Denny's and IHOP. The food was similar, but the prices were not.

It turns out that, when it comes to breakfast, not all chains are created equally, especially if you're an early riser. In search of the best value and taste, I recently ordered the same affordable combo (two sausages, two pancakes, two eggs) at breakfast chains IHOP and Denny's. They've always seemed quite similar to me, but I found myself shocked when I paid dramatically different prices in each place for near-identical meals. I also learned a frustrating lesson about timing — it really is everything. I started at Denny's, where the pancakes were massive and the sausage links tiny I arrived at a Denny's in Queens, New York, at 7 a.m. on a weekday. I was the only customer aside from a small family. My order was the cheapest meal on the Denny's menu, which proved to be the Everyday Value Slam. It consists of two eggs cooked however you like, bacon or sausage, and a choice of two pancakes, two slices of French toast, or a biscuit and gravy. I chose pancakes, eggs over medium, and sausage. When my food arrived, I was immediately struck by two things: The pancakes were huge, and the sausages were not. Topped with whipped, airy butter, the pancakes were so big that they even had their own plate. They were fluffy and slightly spongy with more of a pleasant bready flavor than the sweetness I expected. I wish they'd come with a bit more butter, though. The sausages were quite small — I could easily have eaten both of them in one generous bite. They were tasty, with a good savory profile, albeit a bit too salty for me. As for the eggs, they were cooked perfectly, with a bit of browning on the whites but with the unbroken yolks still partially runny. I paid under $10 for my meal at Denny's — and that's with a 22% tip The Everyday Value Slam meal at Denny's was priced at $6.99. The tax was $0.62, and I tapped for a 22% tip for a total price of $9.28. I doubt I could've sourced the ingredients to make the breakfast at home for less than that. The satisfying meal felt so well-priced that I knew I would return to Denny's even if IHOP blew me away. The food at IHOP felt completely on par with Denny's, though the pancakes were smaller The day after I ate at the Denny's in Queens, I went to an IHOP in Long Island on a weekday morning. I got there at about 6:20 a.m. and was seated alongside four or five other tables of guests. Once again, I wanted the cheapest meal, the same one I'd had at Denny's: two pancakes, two eggs cooked over medium, and two sausages. Once served, I was surprised to find all of my food nestled onto one plate. At Denny's, the pancakes were large enough to merit their own. I was surprised that the pancakes at the International House of Pancakes were markedly smaller than the pair I'd been served the morning before. The good news was that the sausage links appeared to be at least 40% larger than those I'd received at Denny's. IHOP's pancakes were sweeter than those from Denny's and were served with twice as much fluffy butter. I appreciated the generous portion of butter, though I slightly preferred the taste of Denny's pancakes since I'm not much of a fan of sweet breakfast foods. That's a totally subjective thing — many people would surely hold the opposite opinion. The eggs at IHOP were also cooked perfectly over medium. The long, narrow sausage links didn't taste nearly as salty as the ones at Denny's. I was charged $15.20 for my IHOP breakfast — before tip Coming on the heels of my Denny's dining experience, I was genuinely shocked to be handed a $15 check covering two eggs, two pancakes, and two sausage links. I added $3 for a 20% tip, so the entire affair cost me $18.20. This means my meal at IHOP was almost twice as expensive as the breakfast from Denny's, despite the two being almost identical. In terms of value, Denny's was my clear winner — but my IHOP meal could've been half the price if I'd dined later In terms of food, the meals at IHOP and Denny's were very comparable and almost a perfect match. Price-wise? Not so much. The breakfast from Denny's was so cheap it almost felt like I was getting away with something — while the same meal at IHOP was so expensive (relatively speaking) that I almost felt like I was being swindled. My feelings were further complicated when I realized this meal is part of IHOP's House Faves deal, which runs on weekdays from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. With it, popular combos at the chain cost just $6 or $7. In fact, I ordered a meal almost identical to this one for $7 when reviewing the deals at this very location a few months ago. So, had I arrived 40 minutes later, I would've paid half the price for my IHOP breakfast. At certain times, I expect to pay a premium for food — the room-service cheeseburger at a five-star hotel, beer at a baseball game, or even popcorn at Disney World. In those instances with limited choices or added convenience, elevated costs feel acceptable to me. However, it's frustrating to know how much less the chain could've charged me if I'd eaten during what I'd argue are more popular dining hours. In terms of just taste and quality, I can't say I prefer one chain over the other. Denny's had smaller sausages but bigger pancakes. My eggs at both chains were cooked perfectly, and I enjoyed all that I ate. However, if I'm planning to get a basic breakfast before 7 a.m., my money will go much further at Denny's.

Quincy residents say mayor's $285K salary is just too high
Quincy residents say mayor's $285K salary is just too high

Boston Globe

time6 hours ago

  • Boston Globe

Quincy residents say mayor's $285K salary is just too high

Advertisement Perdios and Salvatore Balsamo are behind the community group, which must collect 6,000 signatures by Sept. 23 to possibly add a ballot question re-setting the mayor's salary at $183,000. That figure would give Koch a 2 percent cost-of-living raise for each year since his last salary increase. Perdios said it's fairer than the 'egregious' $285,000 the Quincy mayor is scheduled to receive three years from now whether Koch or someone else is in the position. 'We really believe that people should have reasonable pay raises,' Perdios added. '[$183,000] is far more than the average person in Quincy makes.' Koch has held the office since 2008, making him Quincy's longest-serving mayor. He has governed as an independent since he left the Democratic Party in 2018 due to his anti-abortion stance. Most recently, Koch has come under fire for planning to install 10-foot statues of Catholic saints on the city's new public safety building. Residents have sued to block the plan in Advertisement Koch defended the scheduled salary increase as reflective of the extraordinary work the role requires, including logging 80 hours a week and administering a city budget of nearly half a billion dollars. 'It's not somebody that just shows up and cuts a ribbon for a new business,' Koch said in a phone interview with the Globe on Thursday. The mayor drew comparisons between his job and that of a private sector chief executive officer, both of whom he said have to manage personnel, negotiate investment deals, and generate wealth — in his example, for Quincy homeowners. He also pointed to his record across his 17-year tenure of constructing new housing and schools, as well as rebuilding parks and seawalls. 'I would do this job for free, because I love what I do. But in reality, I'm the CEO,' Koch said. 'If you looked at the CEO role of this job against the private sector, it'd be a half a million dollar salary and it'd be bonuses every year based on what you produce.' He acknowledged that elected officials sign up to be paid less. Koch has been criticized for taking a pay raise that will put the mayor of the seventh-largest city in Massachusetts high on Advertisement 'I think the mayor of Boston is underpaid. I think every major city, if you look at the salary, they're all underpaid,' Koch said. He added that the mayor of Boston's salary should be higher than that of the Quincy mayor, because she manages a larger staff and budget. The compensation for most members of Congress is $174,000 and Vice President JD Vance will take home $289,400 this year — just a few thousand dollars more than the Quincy mayor will earn in 2028, data from the National Taxpayers Union Foundation shows. Mayors are often among the few people who can initiate changes to their salaries. Quincy residents interviewed by the Globe said on Monday that the solution to that dilemma is simple: leave the matter for constituents to decide. 'We're the boss, they work for us,' Perdios said. 'We, as their employer, should set their salary.' Perdios's proposed ballot question would include a measure to give citizens the exclusive right to alter elected officials' salaries. Rose Merry, a 33-year-old resident who works in the food industry, said it 'should be up to the people' to decide elected officials' salaries. She believes a modest cost-of-living increase is appropriate while the city still has roads it needs to fix. 'I just feel like the raise is taking away from the other things that Quincy needs,' Merry, who has lived in the city for 13 years, said. She added that she is uncomfortable seeing Koch take a pay raise while local businesses close. 'Seeing a lot of these buildings with businesses that've been here for a long time getting torn down and not being able to open back up again is really sad,' Merry said. Advertisement Solomon Yilma, who has lived in Quincy for 23 years and owned a coffee shop there for seven more, expressed concern for what comes next for residents. 'They pay their raise, they ask people for more in taxes,' he said. 'It's a circle.' The future of the petition to lower the Quincy mayor's pay raise is uncertain, however. Perdios and Balsamo's effort falls into a legal hole for the Commonwealth. Even if the petitioners collect 6,000 signatures, the Quincy solicitor believes that under Massachusetts state law, the public may not be allowed to change an elected official's salary, according to minutes of a Monday meeting of city officials and community organizers that was shared with the Globe. That right is reserved for city councils, possibly setting up the community group for a future legal fight. 'We haven't seen anything clear, and he hasn't given us anything clear,' Perdios said. 'We'll address it as it comes up.' A different community group, 'A Just Quincy,' attempted to cancel Koch's pay raise after it was passed last summer, but fell short of the 6,000-signature requirement to revoke the law within 20 days of passage. The City Council ordinance also increased city councilors' salaries from about $30,000 to $47,500 and introduced annual salary adjustments, performance-based changes, and an independent committee that will review the mayor's salary every five years. Jade Lozada can be reached at

WNBA possibly headed to Boson with Sun sale: Everything we know so far
WNBA possibly headed to Boson with Sun sale: Everything we know so far

USA Today

timea day ago

  • USA Today

WNBA possibly headed to Boson with Sun sale: Everything we know so far

The WNBA may be headed to Boston sooner than expected. A deal has been reached between a group led by Boston Celtics minority owner Steve Pagliuca and the Mohegan Tribe to buy the Connecticut Sun and move the team to TD Garden by 2027, per the Boston Globe. The purchase would be for $325 million, a record for a women's professional sports franchise, per the Globe. A $100 million practice facility in Boston is reportedly in the works if the deal goes through. "The Boston group is targeting a 2027 move and would potentially play early season games in Providence to avoid any conflict with Bruins and Celtics playoff games," the Globe's Gary Washburn reported. The Sun has played games at TD Garden in the past, including one against Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever in July. The possible sale would give one of America's biggest cities a WNBA franchise sooner than expansion sites like Philadelphia, Cleveland and Detroit. However, the sale is pending WNBA approval, and that could get tricky per a key detail in the Globe's report. What could hold up the Boston sale? According to Washburn, the WNBA could eye Boston as a possible expansion site in 2033. That might complicate the sale, but it's also possible the league and its governors go ahead and approve this transaction. The Celtics are reportedly agreeable to the Sun moving into TD Garden, per Washburn. Will the team stay the Sun if the sale is approved? That detail is not yet known, as a potential rebranding is always possible. However, the Boston Sun has a nice ring to it. Could the WNBA force the Sun to stay in Connecticut? It's apparently possible, per Washburn. "A WNBA source said if the league forces the Mohegan Tribe to sell to a Connecticut-based buyer to [keep] the team in the state, which it has the power to do, Mohegan will cooperate, but the Tribe's choice is to sell to the Boston-based group," he wrote. "That source said the Tribe has determined selling the franchise would be the most financially lucrative, and it could then concentrate on running its casino and hotel." What are the problems with the Sun staying where they are? Well, Washburn outlined some of the biggest challenges the Sun faces by staying where the team is. "Mohegan Sun Arena is the league's fourth-smallest venue and the Sun lack a dedicated practice facility, instead conducting workouts at the gym inside the Tribe's community and government center," he wrote. "Often, the Sun are forced to share space with summer camps and other local events." That can lead to a lack of interest for WNBA free agents and dissatisfaction with rostered players. Where will the Sun play in 2026? The team will remain in Connecticut at Mohegan Sun Arena, no matter what happens with this possible sale.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store