The coffee passport has begun its tour of 35 establishments throughout the city.
Vronx 60 is the first stop on this tour. You’ll find it at Carrera 3 #12-01, in La Candelaria.
This two-story café, with white brick walls, is already welcoming those looking to collect the first stamp in their booklet.
The specialty of this spot, also known as “Café del renacer,” is the Campesino Bombón.
It is a drink that incorporates cubes of coffee jelly into a mixture made with panela, anise, and cinnamon.
The drink is finished right before serving, when a shot of hot espresso is poured directly into the glass over the other ingredients.
This drink costs 16,500 pesos. It’s the perfect way to kick off your coffee tour.
The Coffee Passport Format
The physical passport, which costs 25,000 pesos, is a booklet designed for participants to keep track of their visits.
Each page includes information about the establishment, such as its history and location. It also features a space designated for the venue’s official stamp.
At Vronx 60, the staff marks the corresponding page on the preparation bar, leaving a physical record of the visit.
This café serves as the starting point for this initiative, which aims to connect visitors with the specialty coffee shops in the historic center.
Vronx 60 allows pets and features an open kitchen where customers can watch the preparation process.
