Situated on a small corner of Nguyen Hue Street in Quy Nhon in south-central Vietnam, this coffee house lies beside a tamarind canopy. Despite its humble facade, the interior welcomes guests with a fragrant coffee grinding smell, soothing music, and distinguished design.

The coffee shop was renovated from a small stone-design house of the pre-1975 period. Added to the old structure are stonewashed walls, a polished cement floor, room-separating glass screens and wood interiors.
“An idea of a calm and serene place, located on an old street with a long city history, highlighted by the typical townhouse architecture style prior to 1975 which included a ground floor and signature pebble washout on the facade,” Archdaily, one of world’s leading architecture sites, wrote on its website.

Despite the narrow area, the coffee house feels spacious due to clear blocks of light and dark shades, along with a combination of natural and artificial light.

The coffee house has two floors with differently organized seatings, which provides a refreshing change of scenery to every visit.

In the morning, guests can enjoy the second floor balcony with a full view of Nguyen Hue Street, amid the coastal breeze and early sunrays, beside a tamarind canopy.

At noon, guests can take shelter in the cooling wood-covered room, situated between the front’s bar and the rear sky well.

The bar is dedicated to coffee-enthusiasts who love to interact with their baristas, to witness hand-brewing and converse with fellow coffee lovers.

To the back of the coffee house lies a sky-well garden, providing tons of natural light. Next to the garden stands a coffee roaster.

Coffee at Adiuvat are self-roasted and self-ground. You can enjoy a wide range of coffee options, from Italian espresso-based coffee and hand-brew pour-over to Vietnamese traditional
phin
coffee. Due to both its variety and quality, Adiuvat receives visitors from all over.

After all, nothing can beat a beautiful coffee house with a wide variety of great options.