Paradise Coffee Roasters
About
Paradise Coffee Roasters serves Hawaii (Big Island) from 250 Keawe St, Hilo, HI 96720, United States, in the island's eastern town of Hilo.
Visitors give it a 4.7 out of 5 average across 85 reviews, a strong showing among the town's cafés. Hilo is a straightforward drive from the Volcano area and the Puna district, though travellers based on the Kona or Kohala Coast side face a longer cross-island trip. It operates as a café, and its website, https://paradiseroasters.com/, carries its identity and services. The 250 Keawe St setting places it in the middle of Hilo's town centre.
No road or regular ferry connects the Hawaiian islands, so travel between them is by air. Hawaiian food includes plate lunches, poke made from raw fish, and kalua pork cooked in an imu earth oven, which makes a coffee stop an easy companion to a local lunch. The islands were an independent kingdom before annexation by the United States in 1898 and became a state in 1959. The wetter season runs from November to March, with drier conditions from April to October.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Paradise Coffee Roasters known for?
Paradise Coffee Roasters is a café on Hawaii (Big Island), part of the Hawaiian Islands. Hawaiian food includes plate lunches, poke made from raw fish, and kalua pork cooked in an imu earth oven.
What kind of business is Paradise Coffee Roasters?
Paradise Coffee Roasters is a café on Hawaii (Big Island), in the Hawaiian Islands. Its website is https://paradiseroasters.com/.
Where is Paradise Coffee Roasters located on Hawaii (Big Island)?
Paradise Coffee Roasters is at 250 Keawe St, Hilo, HI 96720, United States. That puts this café in Hilo, on the eastern side of Hawaii (Big Island).
How do visitors rate Paradise Coffee Roasters?
Paradise Coffee Roasters holds a rating of 4.7/5 from 85 reviews. This café sits in Hilo on Hawaii (Big Island).
Is Paradise Coffee Roasters easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Hawaii (Big Island)?
The café is in Hilo, and other places across the island include Kailua-Kona, Volcano, Waimea, the Kohala Coast, Puna, Captain Cook and Kona. Since no road or regular ferry links the Hawaiian islands, travel between them is by air.
Visitor Reviews
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