Maiko Matcha Cafe

★★★★★ 4.8 | 378 reviews | 1 views

Business Details

Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Assistive hearing loop
Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Wheelchair accessible restroom
Wheelchair accessible seating
From the business
Identifies as Asian-owned
Service options
No-contact delivery
Delivery
Onsite services
Takeout
Dine-in
Highlights
Great coffee
Great tea selection
Popular for
Breakfast
Solo dining
Offerings
Coffee
Comfort food
Prepared foods
Quick bite
Dining options
Breakfast
Brunch
Lunch
Dinner
Catering
Dessert
Amenities
Restroom
Atmosphere
Casual
Cozy
Trendy
Crowd
Family-friendly
LGBTQ+ friendly
Tourists
Transgender safespace
Payments
Credit cards
Debit cards
NFC mobile payments
Children
Good for kids
Kids' menu
Pets
Dogs allowed
Dogs allowed inside
Dogs allowed outside

About

Cafés in Midtown often cater to the rush—quick coffees, grab-and-go pastries, the usual. But when a spot doubles as a quiet corner for matcha lovers and solo diners alike, it fills a niche. The underground concourse of Rockefeller Center isn’t the first place you’d expect to stumble upon a tea-focused café, yet there it is. No frills, no pretense, just a place where breakfast and a well-steeped cup can coexist without fanfare.

Maiko Matcha Cafe sits at 30 Rockefeller Center Concourse C033, a practical stop for those already navigating the area’s maze of shops and offices. It’s one of the few spots around that identifies as Asian-owned, a detail that subtly shapes the menu’s emphasis on tea. Takeout is as common as dine-in here, which makes sense given the location—some days, you need a table; others, a quick exit with a drink in hand. Assistive hearing loops are available, a small but meaningful nod to accessibility in a busy public space.

Breakfast here isn’t an afterthought. Regulars note the tea selection, but the coffee holds its own, too—no small feat in a city obsessed with both. Solo diners seem to gravitate toward the tables, a rare sight in a neighborhood where most meals are either rushed or shared. The café doesn’t advertise itself as a sanctuary, but the steady stream of people treating it as one speaks louder than any tagline could.

Finding it is easier with directions—the concourse level can be disorienting if you’re unfamiliar. Questions about hours or offerings? A call to (646) 666-0108 cuts through the guesswork. This isn’t a café that demands attention. It’s just there, a quiet counterpoint to the skyscrapers and tourist crowds above.

Technical Info

Machine ID /g/11xh27qd7z
Feature ID 0x89c259310517ddb3:0x1012876fbd4490b0
Created 28 May 2026
Updated 06 Jul 2026

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