Bordeaux on a Sunday: the Marché des Capucins, the empty riverside quays and the sun on the golden stone. But when you need to work, finding an open and suitable spot can sometimes be a challenge. We've tracked down the Bordeaux cafés that don't close at the weekend.
For the full picture, cafés, day-access coworking spaces and libraries, see our guide where to work in Bordeaux.
Looking for cafés with WiFi? Beyond Bordeaux, see our nationwide pick of cafés with WiFi to work from.
Café Eriu
Rue Fondaudège, Chartrons district. Eriu is a café with a warm atmosphere and a well-thought-out food menu. On Sundays, it's open from 10am to 4pm.
The spot for a studious morning in the Chartrons district.
Suzzi Kafe
Rue des Trois-Conils, right in the centre. Suzzi is a Swedish brunch café, one of the most popular in Bordeaux. According to its website, it opens every day from 8:30am to 6pm, Sundays included. A safe bet, but aim for quiet hours.
The essential brunch café for a Sunday in Bordeaux.
Peter Coffee Shop
Rue de Guienne. Peter serves speciality coffee, pastries and brunch in a colourful setting. According to its website, it's open 7 days a week from 8:30am to 7:30pm. Spotted by Wicofi.
For Sunday early risers who want a good coffee.
L'Anti-Café
Rue Duffour Dubergier. The concept is simple: you pay for the time you spend, and drinks and snacks are included. Spotted by Wicofi, Vivre Paris and Direct Emploi. On Sundays, it's open from 1pm to 7pm.
The Sunday spot if you want to set up your computer without counting your drinks.
Black List Café
Place Pey Berland, opposite the cathedral. A coffee shop with a pleasant terrace, open every day from 8am to 6pm.
The Sunday spot with a view of the cathedral.
French House
Place Puy Paulin. French House is a spacious café-restaurant with a lively atmosphere, open late: on Sundays, until midnight according to its listing.
The Sunday evening spot when everything else has closed.
*Know a spot open on Sundays in Bordeaux that we missed? Add it in 30 seconds and help the community.*
