Starbucks

"The go-to coffee shop in downtown Elmhurst for evenings spent there. About the same as any other Starbucks I've been to, which still means it's pretty good."

"Amazing experience! We are out of town and ordered 3 drinks at the wrong Starbucks. The team remade them for us free of charge so we didn’t have to pay again. The entire crew was so nice. You rarely have Starbucks employees acknowledging you and talking to you because they are so busy but this crew was amazing. Thanks again."

"Like all other locations they have all the same food options. I’ve never had a problem with them running out of something. Everyone is nice there. The place is always busy. The staff could get better at keeping an eye on the tables because they stay dirty for too long after someone leaves. There is hardly any parking. This spot is good if you don’t mind walking to it and then walking around town; which is nice."

"Ableists. This establishment is run by ableists. My husband and my daughter parked in the disability space and someone came out and told him he couldn't park there because it's for people with disabilities. Yeah. We know. My daughter is disabled. They then proceeded to explain that no, it's for people with WHEELCHAIRS. So... My husband and DISABLED daughter (with our car with a permanent handicap placard, by the way) cannot use this space just because you don't see a wheelchair? News flash. Not all disabled people use wheelchairs. They may use them sometimes, but not all the time, or they may not need them at all. That doesn't mean it's not harder to walk long distances or there's not falling risks or other problems that warrant the use of this handicap spot. This is basically the textbook definition of ableism. I can't believe Starbucks doesn't do any general education about this or any general sensitivity training on people with disabilities. You bet this is getting shared literally on all disabilities Facebook pages we belong to. I honestly am in shock still."

"The parking around this place is iffy. One thing that is apparent are people who park on the handicapped spot, like this dude in the blue truck, who didn't have a tag, and definitely wasn't handicapped. People also park next to handicapped cars in the area designated for unloading wheelchairs. Seen an actual handicapped person unable to unload because of someone who blocked the entire area. Also saw a police car and a parking authority pass without taking any action. NOT GOOD! The staff at this Starbucks is very nice, and the drinks are AWAYS correct. Something I can't say about the location by Mariano's or down the road off York in Bensenville. If you don't mind walking a little bit to get there, I highly recommend."