It’s one of our favourite spots and now that the secret is out on social media, we thought it was high time to share the love for Sunrise Kiosk at Warriewood…
The walk down from Warriewood Lookout sets the mood before you even arrive. Ocean stretching out ahead, surfers threading through the waves below, and Sunrise Kiosk sitting just above the sand, easy to find and even easier to settle into.

What to Order at Sunrise Kiosk Warriewood
The crowd here tells its own story. Walkers fresh off the coastal track, swimmers still salty from the ocean, families, solo diners, friends catching up over coffee. Everyone finds their place, and nobody seems in a hurry to leave.
The menu is the kind that takes a few reads. Everything feels fresh, colourful, and built for the setting. With so many options, it’s worth asking the team what regulars keep coming back for.
‘The Sunrise Breakfast is always popular,’ one team member shared. ‘It’s got a bit of everything, and there’s a veggie option too. It’s a go-to for anyone who wants some proper fuel for the day.’
For something lighter, the acai bowls are a favourite, especially post-beach.

On this visit, the juice bar was the starting point. A build-your-own with beetroot, carrot, ginger, and pineapple, bright, balanced, and exactly what the body wants after a morning outside.
Our next order came from an unexpected source. A staff member on their break was spotted with a vibrant bowl nearby and, when asked, pointed straight to the Summer Feelings salad. Grilled chicken tenderloins, avocado, quinoa, mixed leaves, basil, cherry tomatoes, currants, roasted nuts, and a pomegranate balsamic reduction. Generous, textured, and perfectly balanced between fresh, sweet, and savoury. It earns its name.

Coffee holds its own here too. The signature Sunrise blend is smooth and slightly sweet, with notes of cacao, caramel, and a hint of nougat, often finished with latte art that adds a small, cheerful touch whether dining in or heading off.
Why Locals Keep Coming Back to Sunrise Kiosk
Spend a few minutes with the team and the pride is obvious.
“Everything’s fun to make because it’s all fresh,” one team member said. “But the best part is handing it over and seeing someone sit down and just enjoy it while looking out at the water.”

That same energy shapes how the menu evolves. “If it’s something we’d be excited to eat or drink ourselves, we’ll give it a go. And if customers love it, it stays.”
The Best Beachside Seating at Warriewood Beach
The seating is the kind you don’t want to give up. Perched along the edge with the ocean directly below, it’s the kind of spot that invites an extra coffee and a slower morning. Plenty of shade keeps it comfortable on warmer days, and the space naturally fills with people reading, chatting, drawing, or simply watching the water.
“It’s hard to beat the location,” a team member shares. ‘You’ve got the ocean right there, and some mornings you’ll spot dolphins out the back. Everyone’s just in a good mood when they come through.” One word to sum it up? “Dreamy” is the response.
A recent refresh of the surrounding surf club adds to that feeling, with a lighter, more modern look that sits comfortably alongside the cafe’s easy coastal vibe.
From Brunch to Sunset Drinks
Sunrise Kiosk doesn’t wind down when breakfast does. On weekends, the space shifts into an easy evening bar running Friday to Sunday from 4pm to 8pm. The night menu leans into casual share-style food, burgers, tacos, croquettes, squid, chicken wings, and nachos, alongside cocktails, wine, and beer. As the light softens and the ocean turns pastel, it’s a pretty hard place to talk yourself out of staying.
“It’s just a really easy, open kind of place,” a team member says. “People grab a coffee, sit on the grass, and meet friends after a swim. Can’t beat it.”
Standing there with the ocean breeze and a coffee in hand, it’s hard to imagine a better way to spend a morning on the Northern Beaches.

Sunrise Kiosk
📍 Surf Life Saving Club, Narrabeen Park Parade, Warriewood NSW 2102
🕒 Monday – Sunday: 6 am – 2:30 pm
🌐 https://sunrise-cafe.com.au/
Story by Evie Scully






