When in Nova Scotia, visit our two cafes for fine espressos, coffee and tea, Italian sodas, local apple cider, house-baked treats, and a rotating gallery of local artists.
Not located near one of our cafes? Find one of our nationwide retail partners or order online.
Bear River
cafe, gallery and roaster
1890 Clementsvale Road
Bear River, NS Canada
(902) 467-0128
Weekdays 7:30AM - 4PM*
Weekends 8AM - 4PM*
* Hours sometimes have to change, check Facebook for any updates.
Annapolis Royal
cafe and gallery
262 St. George St,
Annapolis Royal, NS Canada
(902) 286-3010
Weekdays 7:30AM - 4PM*
Weekends 8AM - 4PM*
* Hours sometimes have to change, check Facebook for any updates.
cafe, gallery and roaster
Bear River
1890 Clementsvale Road
Bear River, NS Canada
(902) 467-0128
Weekdays
7:30AM - 4PM*
Weekends
8AM - 4PM*
* Hours sometimes have to change, check Facebook for any updates.
Sissiboo Coffee Roaster Coffee Bar and Gallery is located downtown in the charming and historic village of Bear River. This space features espressos, coffee and tea, Italian sodas, local apple cider, house-baked treats, and a rotating gallery of local artists.
If you’re an artist interested in submitting a proposal to display your work in the gallery check out our application process.
cafe and gallery
Annapolis Royal
262 St. George St,
Annapolis Royal, NS Canada
(902) 286-3010
Weekdays 7:30AM - 4PM*
Weekends 8AM - 4PM*
* Hours sometimes have to change, check Facebook for any updates.
After much insistence from our community who sought a daily fix of Sissiboo — not just a cup at the weekly market — we opened our first brick and mortar at 262 St. George St, Annapolis Royal in July of 2014.
The clean, bright space offers a stunning view of the Annapolis basin. Our excellent staff will prepare your beverage just how you like; on offer are specialty drinks, local cider, house-baked treats and more.
If you’re an artist interested in submitting a proposal to display your work in the gallery check out our application process.
We acknowledge that we live and work in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq People. This territory is covered by the “Treaties of Peace and Friendship” which the Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) People first signed with the British Crown in 1725. The treaties did not deal with the surrender of lands and resources, but in fact, recognized Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) title and established the rules for what was to be an ongoing relationship between nations.