Travel list for coffee lovers: the top ten coffee cities in the world are waiting for you to clock in one by one

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Coffee is a worldwide drink. In the hands of this cup of coffee, across thousands of mountains and rivers to come to us. On the other hand, we can recognize a different world through coffee. A cafe, a barista, a local coffee lover, and you who have come a long way to visit-if you love coffee and like to find good stores everywhere, this may be one of the ideal ways to visit a city.

And BBC, CNN, TripAdvisor and other credible media have selected ten cities full of coffee amorous feelings for everyone. If you want to travel, you might as well get up first.

1. Melbourne Melbourne, Australia

Melbourne is Australia's "coffee capital", shuttling through the streets and alleys, with open-air coffee shops everywhere. Coffee has been integrated into the life of Melbourne people, and even coffee fairs are held every year. There is a strong coffee culture here, and many people owe it to immigrants from Italy and Greece in the 20th century, bringing their enthusiasm for espresso and roasted coffee beans to Melbourne.

Pete Licata, a world barista from the United States, said of Melbourne: "it's almost impossible to find a bad cup of coffee in Melbourne." "

Seattle Seattle, Washington

Seattle is often referred to as the capital of the "world coffee roasting". Even the famous coffee shop chains Starbucks, Seattle's Best, Tully's and so on have their headquarters here, which shows that Seattle is not a false name. Having said that, these large chain stores account for only a small portion of Seattle coffee, because at the same time, there are quite a number of distinctive coffee shops hidden on the streets, making Seattle the city with the highest coffee shop density in the United States.

The owner of Victrola Coffee Roasters, one of Seattle's most popular coffee shops, said: "Coffee is the liquid sunshine of Seattle." "

3. Vienna, Austria, Vienna

In Vienna, coffee culture is so important that it was even listed as an intangible cultural asset by UNESCO in 2011. UNESCO said of the coffee shop in Vienna: "here, time and space are wasted, but you only have to pay the price of coffee." (Where time and space are consumed, but only the coffee is found on the bill. ).

Drinking coffee is a solemn thing in Vienna. From the end of the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century, the cafe in Vienna was a gathering place for artists, thinkers and intellectuals, so coffee in Vienna is not only a kind of culture, but also a kind of spiritual experience.

4. Rome Rome, Italy

Americano, Espresso, Latte, the origin of these coffees are all from Italy. The first coffee shop opened in Rome was in 1645. But some critics say that precisely because of the long history of coffee in Italy, there is some resistance to the use of modern coffee techniques. However, Rome has the best baristas in Italy, and if you want to taste the history of coffee, Rome is definitely the place to come.

5. Taipei, China Taiwan, Taipei

Although tea culture is deeply rooted in Asia, Taipei has unexpectedly become one of the most famous members of the world's coffee territory, and Taiwan is found in almost all coffee travel books. Some people believe that Taiwan was influenced by Dutch colonization in the 16th century, while others believe that Taiwanese were exposed to siphon coffee during the Japanese occupation in the 19th century. In any case, the combination of Chinese and Western coffee in Taiwan has won the recognition of coffee lovers all over the world.

6. Havana Havana, Cuba

Many boutique coffee beans come from Latin America. If you mention them, you can name Guatemala, Costa Rica, Brazil and so on. And Cuba, as one of the members of Latin America, has the convenience of geography, and the coffee is naturally of high quality. Cubans are bound to have a cup of coffee on both large and small occasions. Next time you go, remember to ask for some of Cuba's most famous coffee, Cafe Cuban.

7. Reykjavik Reykmi í k, Iceland

Iceland consumes 9 kilograms of coffee beans per capita each year, ranking third in the world. Icelanders drink coffee from morning till night and regard coffee as a "national drink". In Icelandic, there are even special words for "morning coffee" (morgunkaffi) and "night coffee" (kvoldkaffi), which is a testament to how crazy Icelanders are about coffee. There are no large coffee chains in Iceland, but walking down the street, you can always find a coffee shop that you miss.

8. London London, England

Although the UK only ranks 26th in the world coffee sales list, and in the UK, the culture of tea is profound, it does not mean that the British do not love coffee. Every year, a coffee festival is held in London to attract coffee lovers from all over the world.

Estelle Bright, chief barista of Caravan Coffee in London, said: "London's coffee culture still has a long way to go, but it has grown a lot in the past five years, so it's good to be part of this trend." "next time I go to London, I should sigh a cup of coffee in addition to afternoon tea.

9. Singapore Singapore

Like Malaysia, Singaporeans generally like to drink Nanyang coffee, but this tradition has gradually changed recently. Boutique coffee shops are becoming more and more popular, even though some cafes are hidden, such as Zaifangfa hardware in the industrial zone, or sell coffee alone, such as Nylon Coffee Roasters, Strangers'@Work and so on.

Cafe Hopping Singapore's Jovena Loon shared: "Coffee has always been a part of life in Singapore, but we have only recently adopted modern coffee distillation technology. Local people are fascinated by the art of Latte, which has become a basic requirement of a coffee shop. "

10. Wellington Wellington, New Zealand

Wellington is one of the cities with the highest concentration of coffee shops in the world, and some Taiwanese who work in Wellington even describe it as "living in a city where coffee shops are more dense than 7-11 in Taiwan." New Zealand champion Clark said that the standard of coffee in the whole city is very high, and there is a lot of interaction between customers and baristas, promoting the further growth of the boutique coffee industry.

These cities are worth visiting, not only because there are many coffee shops, but because there are so many people who love coffee. With such a culture and atmosphere, we can sit in a unique coffee shop and enjoy a really good cup of coffee.

Are you moved? Then pick up your suitcase and take a coffee trip.