Tacoma Urbanist
Feb. 14, 2008 at 12:26am
Don't Leave! Tacoma's Satellite Coffee Now Open Till 9
Business has slowly but surely been getting better at Satellite Coffee. The word has crept from the blogosphere to the neighborhood and surrounding businesses.
Today, I confirmed that they will be open until 9:00 p.m. every night of the week beginning March 1st. Now you have somewhere to go after 5:30 p.m!
Congratulations Satellite Coffee, you deserve it.
Satellite Coffee
817 Division
Stadium District in Tacoma
The additional hours were also on Tacoma Mamma who has a picture of a mean coffee rosette.
Here are some additional recent pictures trophy coffees.
I have been encouraged by a great many to come up with a tiered ranking for Tacoma coffeehouses after my earlier post on them.
I think I might in the future. For now, Blackwater and Satellite continue to occupy Tier 1. No one else in town even makes an attempt. The bar continues to be raised in Tacoma for coffee. (Please feel free to post pictures of other notable coffees you have had or coffee experiences.)
About
A ongoing conversation to make Tacoma a better to live and work through better urban design.
See my Downtown and Neighborhood Pictures
-Erik B.
Most Popular Posts:
1. Tacoma Coffee Shop Showdown
2. Traffic Calming Portland Style (by painting intersections)
3. Tacoma's Relevance to Presidential Election 2008
4. Daniel Blue and RR Anderson
5. Tacoma Document Archive - Key City Documents, Court Documents, Links, Books, and Videos.
6. Is your city worth caring about? James Kunstler discusses how to make your community a place worth caring about.
Useful Links
Tacoma Streetcars - Join the citywide effort to restore streetcars to Tacoma's Neighborhoods.
Congress for New Urbanism - the leading organization promoting walkable, neighborhood-based development as an alternative to sprawl.
Planetizen - A one-stop source for urban planning news, commentary and interviews.
New Urban News - Discussing traditional neighborhood development focusing on building mixed-use, walkable neighborhoods instead of conventional suburban subdivisions, shopping centers and office parks.