Light medium roast
Chocolate, almond, cranberry
Bright and floral. Lovely as a V60 or Chemex.
View on blueiguana.coffee ↗Coffee from our family farm in the Santa Cruz highlands, seasonal drinks and homemade desserts.
Seasonal specialty drinks
Coffee drinks we create for each season, with fruit and flavors from the islands. They change every couple of months: when one leaves, another arrives.

Espresso, milk and pistachio cold foam.

Crushed strawberry, milk, espresso and strawberry cold foam.

Mango, milk and a double espresso over ice.

Caramelized banana, milk, espresso and cold foam.

Espresso, milk and vanilla cold foam.
A few that have passed through the bar. Ask which ones are on today.
See the menu →The café
A bright room of wood and handmade ceramics on Avenida Charles Darwin. For a coffee before heading to the dock, or an afternoon with a book.




The coffee we serve grows on this very island.

Rancho Bravo
Head inland and uphill from the harbor on Santa Cruz and the soil turns to volcanic ash, while the garúa mist keeps the hills damp for much of the year. There, at Rancho Bravo, the Jácome family grows the coffee we serve.
We pick by hand, ripe cherries only, and produce around 160 kilos a month. It is a small amount, and we like it that way.
The family
Read their story →
The Captain
Came to the islands with a knife, a compass and every intention of staying.

The Naturalist
A naturalist guide who helped protect the Marine Reserve and planted the farm’s coffee.

The Dream
When the coffee grove was close to being lost, Bernie chose to keep it going.
From volcano to cup
The path the coffee takes, from the volcanic ash of Rancho Bravo to the bar.
01
The farm’s soil is ash from old eruptions, rich in minerals. That is where the flavor starts.
02
Mist, garúa drizzle and the cool breeze off the Pacific. The cherry ripens slowly, and you can taste it.
03
Cherry by cherry, only when each one is ready.
04
A fermentation without oxygen that brings out notes of fruit, cacao and flowers.
05
Ground to order and brewed in front of you in Puerto Ayora, however you like it.
Take it home
The beans we grind at the bar also come in 250 g bags under Blue Iguana Coffee, the family’s coffee brand. Two roasts from the same farm, whole bean or ground.
Chocolate, almond, cranberry
Bright and floral. Lovely as a V60 or Chemex.
View on blueiguana.coffee ↗
Cacao, dark cherry, caramel
Round, balanced body. Lovely as espresso or French press.
View on blueiguana.coffee ↗Forged by Volcanoes. Kissed by the Pacific. Perfected by Hand. Ask for a bag at the bar or at blueiguana.coffee
The islands gave us the coffee. Japan, the way to serve it. Silence does the rest.
Journal

Coffee · 6 min
Almost anywhere else on the equator, coffee grown this close to the sea would be ordinary. Here it isn’t. The reason comes from the ocean.

Santa Cruz · 8 min
Tortuga Bay in the morning, giant tortoises at midday, Las Grietas in the afternoon. All on foot, with a stop for coffee.

Nature · 6 min
It fits in the palm of your hand, and fewer than a hundred are left on Santa Cruz. What happened to the brujo, and where to see it without disturbing it.
Visit
We are on Avenida Charles Darwin at the corner of Seymour, in the Pelican Bay neighborhood.
Questions
At Avenida Charles Darwin 839 and Seymour, in the Pelican Bay neighborhood of Puerto Ayora, on Santa Cruz Island. It is the town’s main avenue, the one that runs along the water.
Yes. All the coffee we serve comes from Rancho Bravo, the Jácome family farm in the Santa Cruz highlands. It is single-origin specialty coffee, picked by hand.
Coffee drinks we create for each season, with fruit and flavors from the islands. They change every couple of months, so there is nearly always something you have not tried.
Yes. The farm’s coffee comes in 250 g bags, whole bean or ground, under Blue Iguana Coffee, the family’s coffee brand. You will find it at the bar and at blueiguana.coffee.
Yes, a few, all made in house: honey pie, foamy chocolate cake, coconut flan and Basque cheesecake.