

Come on in, stay awhile at our welcoming Starbucks coffeehouse in Westerville. 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.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 533 S State St, Westerville, OH 43081
Phone: (614) 899-9339
Website: https://www.starbucks.com/store-locator/store/11145/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Starbucks, 7345 OH Highway 3, Westerville, OH 43082, US
Starbucks Westerville
Driving directions to Starbucks Coffee Company, 650 N State St …
Last Updates
Reviews
We stopped here hoping for a break to stretch our legs, but I ultimately had to walk through the snow to the nearby Panera just to use a restroom. The experience was a wake-up call; we realized we prefer the warm atmosphere and food options at Panera anyway. While the staff here might be fine, the ‘no amenities’ format isn’t welcoming for travelers. We will be taking our road trip business elsewhere from now on.
I go to Starbucks every day—for coffee and a pastry. Every single day.
Today, I had my sweet 3-year-old granddaughter with me when she suddenly said, “MeMe, I have to go to the potty really, really bad.” We were on State Street in Westerville, and I told her to hang on because there was a Starbucks coming up where we could use the restroom and then get a cake pop.
What I didn’t realize was that after the remodel, this location no longer allows customers to use the restroom.
I explained the situation to the woman at the counter. Her response was simply, “No, we don’t have a restroom. Sorry.” I asked what employees do when they need to use the restroom. She offered no solution, no empathy, and no attempt to make an exception under the circumstances.
She asked two employees—one of whom was the manager—and the answer was still no.
This was an awful decision. Policy was placed ahead of common sense and basic human empathy. Ironically, this is the same location where employees are talking about striking because they feel they aren’t treated fairly.
Situations like this require people to think, not just recite policy. Make an exception. Be human. Walk us to the restroom and wait if policy is truly the concern. There were simple solutions available.
Instead, the response felt cold, mean, and unnecessary. These are the moments people remember—and not in a good way.
Sad that theyre not trying to compete with the one in the kroger, literally right across the street. Shame