The coffee route most anticipated by coffee lovers is back in Monterrey. The Regios por el Café Passport 2026 officially kicked off its fourth edition, bringing together more than 100 independent coffee shops , bakeries, café bars, and local roasters across the metropolitan area.
This project has become a favorite among the local coffee community because, in addition to supporting local businesses, it also serves as a guide to discovering new specialty coffee spots in Nuevo León.
And yes: the more coffee shops you visit, the more benefits you can get.
How does the Regios por el Café Passport 2026 work?
The process is quite simple. First, you need to get the passport, which is already available at various participating coffee shops in Monterrey and costs $175 pesos.
Then all you have to do is visit the establishments included on the route and purchase a product. Each coffee shop will stamp your passport, and as you accumulate visits, you’ll be able to unlock rewards ranging from discounts to free drinks.
Participating in this edition are specialty coffee shops, dessert spots, artisanal bakeries, and even coffee bars—concepts that operate as coffee shops during the day and bars at night.
Notable participating venues include Lúcido Café Bar, Roland Coffee Bar, Badira, Café Bloom, Casa Dam, Hanuman, Techo a Tierra, Almanauta Café, Café Tres Lobos, and BreAd.
More than just coffee: a route to discover local businesses
In addition to being a great excuse to go out for a latte or try new brewing methods, the passport also helps you discover independent projects that are part of Monterrey’s coffee scene.
Many of the participating venues offer very different experiences: from minimalist specialty coffee spaces to artisanal bakeries and spots perfect for brunch, working, or hanging out with friends.
The Regios por el Café initiative has grown year after year, and this fourth edition aims to continue strengthening the local coffee culture while connecting consumers with independent businesses in Nuevo León.
