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✔️Breakfast ✔️Brunch ✔️Lunch ✔️Dinner ✔️Dine in ✔️Take out
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Old-school diner, featured in the TV series “Twin Peaks,” known for its breakfasts, burgers & pies.
Hours
| Wednesday | 9 AM–7 PM |
| Thursday | 9 AM–7 PM |
| Friday | 9 AM–7 PM |
| Saturday | 9 AM–7 PM |
| Sunday | 9 AM–7 PM |
| Monday | 9 AM–7 PM |
| Tuesday | 9 AM–7 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 137 W North Bend Way, North Bend, WA 98045
Phone: (425) 831-5511
Website: http://www.twedescafe.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Welcome to Twede’s Cafe – Now Shipping Nationwide on Goldbelly
Home of cherry pie and damn fine cups of coffee! The iconic TV-diner Twede’s Cafe is located in North Bend, WA and offers vegan and classic diner food.
Twede’s Cafe | North Bend WA – Facebook
Sadly, Twede’s is closed this morning due to a widespread power outage in North Bend. We’ll update you as we get more info. No photo description available.
Our story – From the Mar T, to the Double R – Twede’s Cafe
Since the 1940’s, the diner that is now Twede’s Cafe has been the crown jewel of downtown North Bend. It is because of its picturesque setting and classic …
Reviews
Briana Raucci
Went to Tweed’s Café because I’m a huge Twin Peaks fan and was so pleasantly surprised! The food was incredible, the environment was so relaxing. The staff was so sweet and accommodating, and I can’t wait to go back. I’m from the other side of the country and would definitely travel back, especially to get some cherry pie & coffee 🙂 The Tuna melt was great too! Took some film photos while I was there and loved the vibe. Photos by me, Briana Raucci.
… moreBenji
Everything I expected and more. I love how the decor looks almost the same as it does in twin peaks. The food is amazing, the fries are 10/10. The cherry pie is a must have. Great atmosphere both when it’s busy and when it’s not. All staff are incredibly friendly. Such a wonderful experience overall.
… moreJayminson Myers
Lovely small diner is a calm outskirt of seattle. The food was good and the portions were massive! It is quite expensive but the portion sizes give you what you pay for. The staff were also very sweet and friendly. Definitely recommend!
… moreMorph the Cat
An unexpected vegan treasure!
After visiting Twin Peaks Waterfalls this was the second fan location we wanted to visit. Easy to find, convenient parking, and cozy booths to have both privacy but also enjoy the very cool lighting and vibes. There are some cute Twin peaks fan easter eggs to discover and I was re-living the show while sitting there.
To be honest I would have been happy with some coffee and fries, but my vegan heart jumped when I saw the menu – black bean Patty, beyond burger patty, vegan cheese, vegan mayo!
The staff was super friendly, very fast and helpful and pointed out all the options, a lot of the burgers can be veganized and you can chose your own patty. You get the burger + as many fries as you like, and they are good. Ask for vinegar sauce to make them even yummier.
I didn’t love the vegan cherry pie tbh, but getting a vegan dessert in the middle of nowhere was still a special treat.
You get as many re-fills of diner coffee and fries as you like!
… moreAfter visiting Twin Peaks Waterfalls this was the second fan location we wanted to visit. Easy to find, convenient parking, and cozy booths to have both privacy but also enjoy the very cool lighting and vibes. There are some cute Twin peaks fan easter eggs to discover and I was re-living the show while sitting there.
To be honest I would have been happy with some coffee and fries, but my vegan heart jumped when I saw the menu – black bean Patty, beyond burger patty, vegan cheese, vegan mayo!
The staff was super friendly, very fast and helpful and pointed out all the options, a lot of the burgers can be veganized and you can chose your own patty. You get the burger + as many fries as you like, and they are good. Ask for vinegar sauce to make them even yummier.
I didn’t love the vegan cherry pie tbh, but getting a vegan dessert in the middle of nowhere was still a special treat.
You get as many re-fills of diner coffee and fries as you like!
S
Twede’s Café: Where Time Stands Still and Coffee Is a Myth
We arrived at Twede’s Café on a Sunday, seduced by the promise of Twin Peaks magic and a cherry pie so legendary it could probably broker world peace. What we got instead was a brunch-themed escape room, where the only clues were confusion, caffeine withdrawal, and a syrup subplot that felt suspiciously sticky.
The host told us the wait would be 45 minutes. We were seated in 30. A miracle? A scheduling error? Divine intervention? We’ll never know. But we took it as a good omen. The staff greeted us like we’d just wandered into a community theater production of Diner: The Musical—warm, enthusiastic, and one jazz hand away from a tap number about hash browns.
Our server, who seemed like the only one not currently cramming for midterms, took our order with the weary grace of someone who’s seen things. The beer arrived in five minutes, which was great, because we needed something to sip while we waited for our “damn fine cup of coffee”—a phrase that, in this context, felt more like a dare than a guarantee.
Then came the coffee… or didn’t. First, a refill offer. No mug. Then another refill offer. Still no mug. At this point, we began to suspect the coffee was a metaphor. Eventually, a mug materialized—possibly through a wormhole—and we were finally caffeinated. Emotionally, at least.
Thirty minutes passed. Still no food. The Halloween candy bowl on the counter started to look like a viable entrée. Just as we were about to unwrap a mini Snickers and declare it brunch, we got up to use the restroom. (Note: the bathroom was a little too authentically rustic for our liking. Think “frontier chic” meets “gas station nostalgia.”) When we returned, our food had arrived—delivered by two servers who looked like they’d just been briefed on our table seconds before. We received one extra breakfast dish we didn’t order and were missing the “real maple syrup,” which, after two polite reminders and one whispered prayer, finally arrived. It tasted like high-fructose corn syrup in a maple costume, trying to sneak into a Canadian embassy.
The cherry pie? Microwaved. A sweet gesture, like someone warming your mittens in the dryer and calling it a spa treatment. It had heart, but not the kind that wins bake-offs. More “nostalgia cosplay” than “culinary masterpiece.”
Then came the bill. Our orders weren’t in the system, and the handwritten notes looked like they’d been channeled from the spirit realm. We had to reconstruct our meal from memory, like culinary archaeologists dusting off the ruins of brunch past.
Final thoughts: Twede’s Café isn’t so much a restaurant as it is a surreal brunch odyssey. A place where time is a suggestion, coffee is a myth, and maple syrup is a shapeshifter. Some of the servers were absolute gems—navigating the chaos with the poise of seasoned improv actors. Would I return? Only if I’m cast in Twin Peaks: The Syrup Conspiracy—and even then, I’m bringing my own mug, my own syrup, and a granola bar. Just in case.
… moreWe arrived at Twede’s Café on a Sunday, seduced by the promise of Twin Peaks magic and a cherry pie so legendary it could probably broker world peace. What we got instead was a brunch-themed escape room, where the only clues were confusion, caffeine withdrawal, and a syrup subplot that felt suspiciously sticky.
The host told us the wait would be 45 minutes. We were seated in 30. A miracle? A scheduling error? Divine intervention? We’ll never know. But we took it as a good omen. The staff greeted us like we’d just wandered into a community theater production of Diner: The Musical—warm, enthusiastic, and one jazz hand away from a tap number about hash browns.
Our server, who seemed like the only one not currently cramming for midterms, took our order with the weary grace of someone who’s seen things. The beer arrived in five minutes, which was great, because we needed something to sip while we waited for our “damn fine cup of coffee”—a phrase that, in this context, felt more like a dare than a guarantee.
Then came the coffee… or didn’t. First, a refill offer. No mug. Then another refill offer. Still no mug. At this point, we began to suspect the coffee was a metaphor. Eventually, a mug materialized—possibly through a wormhole—and we were finally caffeinated. Emotionally, at least.
Thirty minutes passed. Still no food. The Halloween candy bowl on the counter started to look like a viable entrée. Just as we were about to unwrap a mini Snickers and declare it brunch, we got up to use the restroom. (Note: the bathroom was a little too authentically rustic for our liking. Think “frontier chic” meets “gas station nostalgia.”) When we returned, our food had arrived—delivered by two servers who looked like they’d just been briefed on our table seconds before. We received one extra breakfast dish we didn’t order and were missing the “real maple syrup,” which, after two polite reminders and one whispered prayer, finally arrived. It tasted like high-fructose corn syrup in a maple costume, trying to sneak into a Canadian embassy.
The cherry pie? Microwaved. A sweet gesture, like someone warming your mittens in the dryer and calling it a spa treatment. It had heart, but not the kind that wins bake-offs. More “nostalgia cosplay” than “culinary masterpiece.”
Then came the bill. Our orders weren’t in the system, and the handwritten notes looked like they’d been channeled from the spirit realm. We had to reconstruct our meal from memory, like culinary archaeologists dusting off the ruins of brunch past.
Final thoughts: Twede’s Café isn’t so much a restaurant as it is a surreal brunch odyssey. A place where time is a suggestion, coffee is a myth, and maple syrup is a shapeshifter. Some of the servers were absolute gems—navigating the chaos with the poise of seasoned improv actors. Would I return? Only if I’m cast in Twin Peaks: The Syrup Conspiracy—and even then, I’m bringing my own mug, my own syrup, and a granola bar. Just in case.
Cameron Ruesch
The food was good and the staff was really friendly. It was fun to see the Twin Peaks memorabilia. The cherry pie filling was pretty good but the crust was just all right.
… moreAndy C.
This is the inspiration behind Twin Peaks’ “Double R Diner” and served as the inspiration for the show’s set. While you won’t be solving any murders or encountering the supernatural here, the town of North Bend and neighboring Snoqualmie are great places to explore if you’re making your pilgrimage to Twede’s.
Make sure you get a slice of cherry pie and a “damn fine cup of coffee.”
… moreMake sure you get a slice of cherry pie and a “damn fine cup of coffee.”
Mei H
I went with some friends who are Twin Peaks fans, but I came away a fan of Twede’s. The food is delicious and the portions are HUGE. I’ve never seen pancakes so big! I had the Thai peanut burger which was different and interesting and tasty. The true standout was cinnamon roll. It is like everything else, HUGE, but also has fluffy layers filled with cinnamon sugar, and the drizzle of cream cheese frosting is just the right sweet and tangy to bring everything together. It is honestly the best cinnamon roll I’ve ever had.
… moreGary Ahlefeld
My wife wanted to go for lunch here because she was a huge Twin Peaks fan. The staff was really friendly. The food was good and portions were big. I assumed that the burger patties would be thin and small like most places so I ordered a double burger. It was huge. We wanted to get pie for dessert but we were way too full.
… moreK Courtney
If you’re here for the Twin Peaks vibe, it absolutely delivers, and if you’re here for the food, you’ll be just as happy! We stopped by for lunch during a Twin Peaks trip, and it ended up being one of the highlights of our visit. The whole experience was fantastic, delicious food, friendly staff, and plenty of Twin Peaks memorabilia to soak in. Would highly recommend driving by both day and night as the lights around North Bend really set the scene
… more