Mica Cafe

For being a greasy spoon I really enjoyed the large plates and good quality at a VERY reasonable price!! Might look basic, but it was really much better than I expected given it's not on the main high street and prices were so below the average! I don't generally go for the full English breakfast or burgers, but the friends I was with highly appreciated the generous portions and I must say it looked delicious. Friendly customer service and would definitely recommend for a snack or lunch.

I visited late Sunday morning. The cafe was clean and warm. The staff don't speak English as their first language so I can't say they were polite or friendly. It may have been a one off, but my food portion was incredibly small. For example, my scrambled egg portion would have fitted on a table spoon. My coffee was so weak I didn't drink it. So, not very good value and average service.

Nice decent little spot. Traditional cafe food available all day at decent prices. The staff seem courteous enough. I tend to head here first and bypass the trendier (and more expensive) artisan cafes nearby. This is a locals cafe and great food. I recommend this cafe for straightforward cafe food and more!

Lovely staff with a nice little accommodating cafe. Myself and colleagues come here every so often as we work in the area. Its great for a good traditional breakfast which they do very well. However be careful when ordering anything else on the menu, the chances are its frozen and doesn't taste great. Sticking with the basic things like a breakfast, chicken/chips etc is best.

Amazing place! Cannot recommend enough. Go there soon. Loved everything about it. Very good value - for Wimbledon prices are amazing value. You do need to pay min £7 to use a card. I had a special breakfast for £5.75 and cup of tea for £1.20. They kindly waved the £0.05. Tea was very nice. The breakfast just incredible. High quality ingredients - perfectly cooked. In some cafes they skimp on the eggs, bacon and sausages - not here. Very nice atmosphere - mostly tradesmen, most seemed to know each other - all chatting and joking quietly and sharing a bit of banter with the staff.