Triveni Terrace Cafe

Cafe · Connaught Place ·

Triveni Terrace Cafe

Cafe · Connaught Place ·

Cafe with terrace serving North Indian snacks, curries & thalis

Information

205, Tansen Marg, Opp. FICCI Auditorium, Todermal Road Area, Mandi House, New Delhi, Delhi 110001, India Get directions

₹400–600

@eater

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The 38 Best Restaurants in New Delhi, India | Eater

"Price Range: $$ Located inside one of Delhi’s independent art centers, Triveni transforms the roadside chai tradition into a sit-down space. The casual cafe offers classic Indian snacks like masala cheese toast — a sandwich stuffed with onions, garlic, tomatoes, and cheese — and West Indian sabudana khichdi, a cool, lightly spiced snack made from tapioca and peanuts. In Delhi’s scorching summers, Triveni’s version of masala chaas (a thin, spiced yogurt drink) is a respite from the heat. Vibe check: Artists, potters, and dancers come together here over steaming cups and small bites." - Sharanya Deepak

https://www.eater.com/maps/best-restaurants-new-delhi-india

Triveni Terrace Cafe

@eater

391,688 Postcards · 10,991 Cities

The 12 Best Chaat Vendors in New Delhi | Eater

"It seems absurd to recommend a chaat dish that is eaten sitting down, but even the residents of Delhi sometimes need a moment of rest. Triveni, a cafe that operates in an art gallery in central Delhi, serves some of the city’s best palak patta chaat. Leaves of spinach are coated in besan or gram flour, fried into fritters, and topped with yogurt, mint, and tamarind chutneys, chopped onions, and sev (small pieces of spiced crunchy noodle-like snacks made from fried chickpea flour). Palak patta chaat is a classic Delhi favorite, though it hasn’t caught hold as tightly among younger generations, and it could soon begin disappearing. Triveni’s version is a perfect tea-time snack, and it goes especially well with chai." - Sharanya Deepak

https://www.eater.com/maps/best-chaat-new-delhi-india

Triveni Terrace Cafe

surbhi J.

Google

A calm, composed, cosy, and serene café—open to nature and art. It’s ideal for small groups and can accommodate only a limited number of guests due to its intimate seating. If you’re looking for some me time and mental peace, this is definitely a place to try. The café is impressively noise-free; even when people are seated close by, you can hardly hear their conversations, which adds to the tranquil experience. I tried their cold coffee—sweetness was just right—and the carrot cake, which was incredibly fresh, light, and not dense at all, with a lovely hint of cinnamon and served at the perfect warmth. The overall presentation felt simple yet thoughtful. My friend ordered a Kumaoni dish, which she personally enjoyed. However, it didn’t quite appeal to me, probably because my North Indian taste buds are inclined towards stronger, familiar flavours. That said, the café’s ambience, peaceful energy, and artistic surroundings make it a lovely spot to slow down, read, reflect, or simply enjoy quiet moments away from the city’s rush.

Dishant B.

Google

A calm, peaceful place to spend some time with friends and family. The atmosphere is peaceful, not loud like other cafes, and thus is an intimate space for catching up with friends. It's small but designed in a cozy manner. If you love old buildings in Delhi, this is a must visit. Also, the food is great, tried palak chaat, bun tikki and chai.

Heena K.

Google

its a peaceful and refreshing spot tucked right in the middle of Delhi’s busiest area. The ambience is calm and artsy, and the courtyard seating adds a beautiful charm, especially in pleasant weather. The food is simple, and flavourful—whether it’s their palak patta chaat, cutlets, parathas, or the thali. the service is polite and organised. However, be prepared for a wait time of around 40 minutes.Recommended for casual meetups or a quiet meal.

Rohit S.

Google

The atmosphere is amazing, and the overall vibe makes it a perfect spot for a romantic date. You’ll definitely enjoy the experience! The only downside is that the food feels a bit overpriced, mainly because of the premium location.

Shubham K.

Google

The ambiance was nice and the food was also good. We had cappuccino there which was okay and palak patta chaat which is highly recommended and it was very good. After that we had mushroom pepper fries which were also good and chocolate brownie which could have been a little better. The overall experience was very nice but a bit costly. And they should have put some kind of board outside so that people know that this is Triveni Cafe here so that people coming for the first time would have an easy time navigating.

Akriti S.

Google

Visited Triveni Terrace Café, right next to the amphitheatre at Triveni Kala Sangam. The aesthetics and vibe are definitely the highlight — it’s a cute, artsy space, but quite small, so the wait time gets long, especially on weekends. Food-wise, it was a bit disappointing. The veg options are very limited, and people mostly seem to come here for the ambience rather than the food. We ordered their sandwich, and it was honestly just average — nothing unique or memorable, more like something you could make at home. It’s a nice place to sit for the vibe, but if you’re going mainly for the food, it may not fully meet expectations.

Manoj A.

Google

A good place to have meals. Generally there is a waiting period. Food was good. The price is decent, not cheap. The atmosphere is good. Worth a visit. Their palak patta chhat was ok. Cutlets were good. Himachali bhature were very good.

Pratik P.

Google

A true cultural oasis in Mandi House! Triveni Kala Sangam is a beautifully designed space with art galleries, a theater, and an open-air amphitheater. We loved the serene atmosphere and the diverse art on display. The Triveni Terrace Cafe is a perfect spot to relax and soak in the creative energy. A must-visit for art and culture lovers.