Kunzum - Hauz Khas Village - Book store in New Delhi - South, India

Stepping into Kunzum Cafe feels like entering a world where travel stories come alive. The cozy and inviting ambiance, adorned with maps, vintage photographs, and souvenirs from across the globe, creates an immersive experience that sparks curiosity and wanderlust in every visitor. The cafe boasts an impressive array of coffee and tea selections, catering to diverse tastes. Whether you prefer a robust espresso or a fragrant cup of tea, each sip takes you on a sensory journey. Adding to the allure, Kunzum Cafe generously offers complimentary drinks to travelers who share their tales, fostering a sense of community and camaraderie. The staff at Kunzum Cafe exude warmth and hospitality, always eager to engage in conversations and share their own travel anecdotes. Their genuine passion for travel shines through, making every interaction memorable and inspiring.

We visited their only once since it's a travel cafe and had met & heard about it from their owner Ajay. The cafe is a simple one more of thematic. You have comfortable sitting. Low lying seats. You read, draw etc. there are travel books available. You can even draw or paint. There are Colors and drawing sheets. Whatever you draw or paint you can sign and hang it there in the cafe. There is normal coffee at zero cost. Simple hot coffee with couple of cookies. You can have it and you can pay an amount of your choice while leaving the cafe. There is a money box where in you can drop your money. They also have a website. They have a calendar where they schedule different activities in the month like book review, saree draping, seminar, travel discussion etc.

In a place full of clubs and cafes, there is a hidden book store which has my heart. They have a perfect interior with a perfect color combination and a best collection of books of every genre. You can also purchase any book and sit there to read it. It's a place you never want to leave.

Before Pandemic, it was kunzum travel cafe , now converted into A book store. Actually, It's a curated book store where variety is priority over quantity. I like the aesthetics, reading space and idea they are working on. The concept is "if you buy a book, you can use reading space and avail a complementary coffee. Isn't it amazing- in the world of digital rush somebody is still promoting physical reading. In one line - it's paradise for book lovers. Inside Fact - it's thier fifth store.

Nice place, lots of positive vibes and lots of story to read, they have different notepads in which wrote there travel experience which can give you serious travel goals. You just sip on your coffee and go through them. Very quite and definitely a spot to meet like minded people

Good selection of environmental books, although more wildlife guides would be useful. It's clean and quiet and nicely decorated. Features many Indian and local authors and books on Delhi.

I recently had the pleasure of visiting Kunzum Bookstore in the heart of Hauz Khas Village, New Delhi, and I must say it was a delightful experience. The store's quaint and quiet ambiance immediately caught my attention, offering a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. What sets Kunzum Bookstore apart is their unique practice of serving coffee with the purchase of books. It's a wonderful gesture that enhances the reading experience and makes you feel right at home. I spent a couple of hours engrossed in their wide collection of books, which catered to various interests and genres. The staff were friendly and knowledgeable, ready to recommend hidden gems or engage in literary conversations. It truly felt like a haven for book lovers, a place where you can lose track of time while exploring the realms of literature. If you're in search of a peaceful retreat to immerse yourself in a good book, Kunzum Bookstore is the perfect destination. The combination of their inviting atmosphere, complimentary coffee, and extensive book selection makes for a memorable and enriching experience.

So many interesting books! They didn't have any books on the history behind Indian holiday so I just got this book. Any recommendations on what to read to learn more about India? Follow my Instagram and DM me