Fika
About
Fika, on South Island, is a café at 118 Cashel Street in Christchurch Central City. The Cashel Street address sits in the central city, within reach of Queenstown, Dunedin, Nelson, Blenheim, Wanaka, Te Anau and Kaikoura.
First-time visitors can expect a café serving coffee and light food. A 4.8 out of 5 rating from 200 reviews gives it a strong record in central Christchurch. Opening hours run Mo-Fr 07:00-15:30 and Sa-Su 08:00-15:30, so mornings and early afternoons are the window for a visit.
Christchurch Central City is the location, and the café sits within the grid of streets around Cashel Street. Traffic drives on the left across New Zealand, and hire cars are the usual way to travel on the larger islands, so reaching the central city from other towns is a straightforward drive.
Seasons run opposite to the northern hemisphere, with summer from December to February and winter from June to August, which shapes when visitors pass through Christchurch.
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of business is Fika?
Fika is a café on South Island. Its opening hours are Monday to Friday 07:00–15:30, and Saturday to Sunday 08:00–15:30.
What should first-time visitors expect at Fika?
First-time visitors to Fika will find a café on South Island, open from 07:00 to 15:30 on weekdays and from 08:00 to 15:30 on weekends. The seasons here run opposite to the northern hemisphere, with summer from December to February and winter from June to August, so the café's daily rhythm fits around those daylight hours.
Where is Fika located on South Island?
Fika is at 118 Cashel Street, Christchurch Central City, Christchurch 8011, New Zealand. This places the café in the central city area of Christchurch, on South Island.
How do visitors rate Fika?
Fika holds a rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 200 reviews. Visitors clearly hold this South Island café in high regard based on that score.
Is Fika easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on South Island?
Fika sits in Christchurch, which is one of the main towns on South Island and is well connected to other centres such as Queenstown, Dunedin, Nelson, Blenheim, Wanaka, Te Anau and Kaikoura. Driving is on the left across New Zealand, and hire cars are the usual way to travel on the larger islands, so reaching the café by road is straightforward.
Visitor Reviews
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