

Come on in, stay awhile at our welcoming Starbucks coffeehouse in Nichols Hills. Savor brewed coffee, tea, espresso, Cold Brew, Refreshers, and seasonal favorites, alongside quality breakfast and lunch sandwiches, wraps, egg bites, and a variety of pastries and bakery favorites. Take a moment to relax with comfortable seating and free WiFi. Explore the menu and order ahead in the Starbucks app or on our website. Plus, join Starbucks® Rewards to earn Stars toward free drinks and food, receive personalized offers, and enjoy exclusive member benefits. Since 1971, Starbucks Coffee Company has been dedicated to ethically sourcing and roasting highquality arabica coffee, bringing the Starbucks Experience to life in every cup.
Welcoming coffeehouse with handcrafted coffee, espresso & tea, plus breakfast, lunch & pastries.
Hours
| Monday | 4:30 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 4:30 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 4:30 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 4:30 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 4:30 AM–9 PM |
| Saturday | 5 AM–9 PM |
| Sunday | 5 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1123 NW 63rd St, Nichols Hills, OK 73116
Phone: (405) 841-3300
Website: https://www.starbucks.com/store-locator/store/1022436
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Starbucks | Nichols Hills OK – Facebook
Driving directions to Starbucks, 1123 NW 63rd St, Nichols Hills – Waze
Order Starbucks – Nichols Hills, OK Menu Delivery [Menu & Prices]
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Reviews
My recent visit to this establishment was, without question, one of the most disappointing experiences I’ve had in quite some time. Upon entering, I approached the counter clearly the only customer present and stood directly at the register for several minutes. Not one employee acknowledged my existence. No “I’ll be right with you,” no smile, not even the courtesy of basic eye contact.
Since this was my first visit, I briefly wondered if perhaps I was in the wrong area. After walking to the far end of the counter and realizing that was the pickup section, I returned to the register. At that point, a woman was standing there. I approached, expecting at least minimal professionalism, but was instead met with a blank stare and a look that could only be described as annoyance. She said nothing.
I finally had to prompt her by saying, “This is where you say, ‘Hi, how can I help you.’” Her response: “Oh, I didn’t know you were here to order anything.”
One wonders what she imagined I was doing—standing at the register for the sheer joy of observing her indifference?
The manager, standing nearby, offered no help. Without even glancing up from whatever he found more important than his customers, he muttered something about her “not meaning anything by it.” When I asked him to look at me while speaking, he simply walked away and shook his head.
I placed my order, paid in cash, received my change and still, not a single polite word was spoken. I even attempted to model the expected exchange by saying “Thank you,” to which she replied, “No problem.” So I asked, “Could there have been a problem?” Apparently, teaching employees the difference between “No problem” and “You’re welcome” exceeds the management’s training standards. She rolled her eyes and walked off.
After reading several other reviews, it appears this level of apathy is consistent and, unsurprisingly, reflective of the manager’s own behavior. Customer service, at its core, requires so little eye contact, a greeting, a hint of human decency. If those small gestures are too burdensome, perhaps a career that doesn’t involve interacting with the public would be more suitable.
I won’t be returning. Once was more than enough
This is the one over by trader joes in okc
This is a popular location for joggers and cyclist hitting the route to and from Lake Hefner via the Nichols Hills neighborhood.
UPDATED: The new space has both indoor and outdoor seating. The shaded exterior with commercial fans is lined with several tables that sit 2 to 4 people. There are limited power outlets, which are found on the structural poles.
It has a very open interior with tall ceiling and seating for bigger groups of people. I still never quite understand the long table in the middle (parallel to the barista/cashier counter) at the newer locations.
Love how airy the space feels though it can get cold. Bring a jacket if you plan to hang out longer to chat with friends or to work on your computer. Note that the power outlets are well positioned but “hidden” away (maybe more aesthetic purposes?).