our story
The Oromia (Q3) story — the garden café at the end of alley D3
A walled garden in the middle of District 3 — where water replaces traffic.
Oromia Coffee & Lounge's District 3 branch hides at the end of alley D3 off Nam Ky Khoi Nghia, inside a walled old-villa compound. The tiered ceramic fountain leans against a fired-brick wall, ringed by tropical plants, ferns hanging in coconut shells, and paper koi-fish lanterns.
Inside: wood, raw brick and warm Edison light — wood tables, leather chairs, a white bust on its pedestal, shelves of décor. In the garden: white iron chairs under the canopy. Afternoons belong to laptop workers; festive seasons dress the garden in lights.
Oromia is a chain — but the District 3 branch has its own hideout character: walk the alley to its end, turn left at the fork, and the city stays behind the wall.
- The tiered ceramic fountain — the heart of the walled garden.
- Koi lanterns and Edison bulbs — the garden at its best toward evening.
- Wood, fired brick, the white bust — a rustic, warm interior.
- A laptop-workers' café — Wi-Fi, outlets, all-afternoon sits.
- A long menu: cold brews, houjicha, organic teas, cakes and food.
- Prices exclude VAT — stated on the menu at the shop.
Wi-Fi, outlets, long sits — an office-workers' regular.
The fountain, the lanterns, the mossy steps — every corner tells.
Organic tea 86–93k, tiramisu 89k — a proper afternoon.
A café of long sits — not a grab-and-go stop.
A quiet garden space — not for loud big parties.