
Athena’s Kafenio is where warmth, flavors, and community blend seamlessly, welcoming every visitor into a warm and friendly neighborhood establishment. Our commitment to serving quality, local ingredients is evident in our menus. From craft coffee, locally sourced from Lancaster County Coffee Roasters, to our premium hand-dipped ice cream from Leiby’s Ice Cream, we provide 16 delicious flavors to savor. Our bakery offers a delightful assortment of pastries, from classic baklava to scones and cookies, each with a hint of Greek influence. To mark those special occasions, our in-house pastry chef is ready to craft custom order cakes and cupcakes, making your celebrations truly special.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2975 W Lincoln Hwy, Sadsburyville, PA 19369
Phone: (610) 857-0202
Website: https://www.athenaskafe.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
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Reviews
Fyi, kind of busy for a Wednesday morning at 10:30 – all of the sit-down tables were full!
Calm and quiet, with a great outdoors seating arrangement if the weather is nice. Everyone who works there is very welcoming and helpful. 100% recommend!
Today I ordered a chicken milanese sandwich. After about 15 minutes they called my name to tell me they were out of chicken and were refunding my order- no offer to make me something new, no apology. I’m not sure why it should take 15 minutes to tell someone they were out of a main ingredient. So that’s how I spent my lunch break today, and I have no lunch ♀️ 3 stars because I have a good experience here about 75% of the time. Depends on who is working I guess.
Two stars off because I ordered the moussaka, and the person who took my order had an issue with the way I pronounced it. Note: I am not Greek and sounded out the word as best I could.
I made my order, and the guy said sharply, “What?” I repeated it more uncertainly, pointing it out on the menu, and he said, unsmiling (he was all smiles when he took other people’s orders), “Oh, the moussaka.” The two other employees at the counter seemed to recognize that he was being less-than-friendly, and they laugh-whispered to him to stop.
Look, I’m all for being shown how to pronounce a word properly, as long as it’s done in a friendly manner. I’ve heard other people mispronounce words in my own language, but I understand why because they’re not from my culture. Had he mispronounced a word in my native language, I would be happy to tell him how to pronounce it in a helpful way.
I actually do not remember how to pronounce the word properly at all now. I can only remember the condescending way he treated me. So minus points for service and for the loss of a learning opportunity.