Best food in the city of Belfast and the nicest staff too sometimes you see van! there enjoying the food, all home cooked, great work guys thanks again.
Magz G.
Tu valoración: 3 Belfast, United Kingdom
This is a nice wee coffee shop to call into late morning(for me anyway), they serve nice coffee and they offer a selection of tray bakes and some nice lunches too. With home style cooking such as stews and lasagnas and of course the usual sandwiches and wraps. It has a less contemporary feel to the usual places that seem to spring up everywhere nowadays. A nice fresh change from the hustle and bustle of Starbucks or Clements.
Rosejane L.
Tu valoración: 4 Belfast, United Kingdom
Chatters has a certain style of the shabby cream chipped paint and faded wooden chairs variety. Occasionally I drop here for a cup of coffee in the mornings as it’s a peaceful spot to clear the head. There are good fresh scones and other baked items. I don’t usually like flavoured scones but the honey and almond one I had the other day was delicious. As a place to sit down and eat a simple solid lunch it is a bit of a cut above most of the places in the vicinity. For lunch they serve sturdy, tasty, comfort food, all fresh and home cooked, to include lasagne, stew and sundry variations on the bake theme as well as various sandwiches, toasties and wraps. Always a friendly place to visit as far as I am concerned.
Lynne M.
Tu valoración: 3 Belfast, United Kingdom
Anything linked to talking /conversing /speaking /nattering etc. must be good. And I should really know, being so absolutely wonderful at the aforementioned verbiages. Nothing beats a good oul’ chitchat. Early enough on a Monday morning(10am or so), the boss hollered for an Americano, and recommended Chatters. Nothing to do with the fact that this wee coffee shop was the closest, of course. Just across the road and down a bit. Chatters is small, faded and a wee bit old-school…blackboard and all. Due to the time of day, there was only one couple enjoying breakfast, and of course, me. I scanned the handwritten menu for the price of an Americano — £1.80 — and ordered with the barista, who, might I add, lacked a bit in the manners department. There was then that awkward standing around part, so I took a seat and realised that they had a full selection of that morning’s papers. Just as I was getting into the stories, the Americano was ready to go. As I cheerfully bid farewell to the coffee shop, I felt that that particular morning really summed up the atmosphere of the coffee shop… drab. I was reliably informed that the Americano was a good ‘un, but then, can you really go wrong with a black coffee?
