The Patio Cafe

This place is very trendy. We got there mid morning. I think we missed the crowds. We got there just in time. They sat us down very quick. It was just my two daughters and I. Gaby our waitress was so nice, kind and very helpful. She wrote everything down to the dot as how I wanted my chilaquiles. My daughter got the hot chocolate and it was very cute with whip cream on top and some sprinkles. I got coffee and then we ordered the breakfast. It was pancakes breakfast, the western omelet with potatoes and the special chilaquiles. Everything came out very good and they didn't take that long to serve it. We would definitely come back because it's a cute cozy place to have breakfast. They also offered some things like honey, cookies, nuts, home made granola. And many more things. I really liked it there.

The Patio Cafe: A Garden of DiscontentThe Patio Cafe, nestled in the Fig Garden area of Fresno, promised a tranquil escape, but sadly, my recent visit fell short of expectations. The ambiance was indeed clean, quiet, and laid-back, offering a pleasant respite from the city bustle. However, the dining experience proved to be a thorny affair.My "oatmeal," if you could call it that, was tragically dry - reminiscent of an untouched box of instant oats. While the fresh berries offered a glimmer of redemption, the meager portion and the accompanying thimble of milk did little to salvage this culinary catastrophe. It seemed the kitchen staff, and perhaps even our hurried server, overlooked the crucial detail of proper cooking, leaving me with a sad, undercooked bowl of disappointment.My companions fared no better. Their omelets arrived overcooked, with an unsightly burnt bottom - a clear sign of neglect on the griddle. While the staff exuded a friendly demeanor, their hasty service left us feeling like unwelcome guests, rushed to vacate our table.Perhaps the most shocking revelation came with the bill. A staggering $59 for a subpar breakfast of oatmeal, omelets, coffee, and tea? Good grief, indeed! This exorbitant price tag certainly did not reflect the quality of the food or service.The Patio Cafe, while boasting a pleasant atmosphere, failed to deliver on the culinary front. With its dry oatmeal, burnt omelets, hurried service, and inflated prices, it left a bitter taste that lingered long after we departed.Rating: 1.5 out of 5 stars.

My Bestie and I came for brunch and were pleased with the food and service. They had plenty of seating inside and out on the patio. Would definitely eat here again if we are in the area.

First time here! As I get older I've learned that breakfast is actually my favorite meal of the day haha. Stopped by to check it out and the pancakes were hands down the best i've had in a while. Small hidden spot with a very niche ambiance, you have to come try!

In all honesty, the food is a solid 3.5. But I round up the review to four stars because customer service is pretty good here.The first time I came, I tried the sweet potato hash, and I was a bit, taken a back by the seasonings they used on the potatoes, it tasted like Indian spices, which didn't go well with the eggs and the eggs had no flavor or salt on them. Today, I decided to go with the avocado toast which has two poached eggs on top again no salt or pepper. It was just plain Jane for $20 bucks it was not really worth it.The Chilaquiles are decent, although not authentic like you would find at a Mexican restaurant but good portion for the price.I think the best thing to get here are the crabcake Benedict, they're worth the price and they're actually very tasty. I have not tried any of the waffles or pancakes or any sweet stuff cause I'm not really into that. However , it seems like a lot of people do enjoy those types of dishes here. They make fresh squeeze orange juice which is nice. Customer service is always really good here and despite it being a busy atmosphere I get seated right away and don't wait more than 2 to 3 minutes for a Table. I think it's worth trying. Just know that the menu is hit or miss.

Friendly staff, outside dining was very nice on a day not too hot. Inside dining was packed and loud. Food was good but eggs not soft boiled for eggs Benedict. Beware that if you pay with card there is a $3 up charge

In Fig Garden is this hidden spot I never been too before and went there recently for Sunday brunch. The service was fast and they don't give you much time to actually look at the menu. Overall the food was great and even size portions. The setting reminded me of a country side villa. Definitely recommend you stop by there for breakfast in the Fig Garden area. Plenty of parking out front and the food prices are reasonable.

I've been a few times now. Each time it was mediocre at best, but this last time, a small roach crawled by our table and then later one crawled on the top of our table. I've gotten a salad that was decent. I liked the balsamic and vinegar option. I like that they offer some healthier options. The food is okay, but they've got to deal with the pest situation.

Decides to shut down before their posted hours. Wife was looking forward to me taking her to lunch here all week. Drive thirty minutes, set up child care just to get met with a "sorry we closed early". Just disappointing.

Friendly and inviting, best cinnamon chai I've ever had, besides homemade. their bakery selections are pretty tasty. The soups were my favorite part.