The top ten old cafes in Paris are still very popular after 100 years of operation.

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Cafes can be found everywhere on the streets of Paris. They are part of Parisian life.

The oldest cafe in Paris, which has been open since the 17th century and remains open to this day. From the 19th century to the early 20th century, some cafes were famous for being patronized by the literary and intellectual elites of Paris. Today, these classic cafes are still alive, and some are listed as protected historical sites.

Angelina Rivoli-Angelina Teahouse

In 1903, Austrian confectionery manufacturer Antoine Rumpelmayer opened the Angelina Cafe in Rivoli, the 1st arrondissement of Paris. Angelina is his wife's name. Celebrities such as Coco Chanel and novelist Marcel Proust used to be regulars.

Angelina Cafe is best known for African hot chocolate and Mont-Blanc desserts.

Address: 226 rue de Rivoli 75001 Paris

La Closerie des Lilas Cafe

Opened in 1847, La Closerie des Lilas Cafe was one of the favorite cafes of Parisian artists and intellectuals in the first half of the 20th century.

Address: 171Boulevard du Montparnasse, 75006 Paris

La Palette-Cafe

The La Palette Cafe has two halls, the first is smaller as a bar, and the second is larger, famous for decorating many ceramics and paintings from 1930 to 1940. In 1984, its storefront and the second hall inside were listed as historical sites.

Address: 43 Rue de Seine, 75006 Paris

Les Deux Magots-double Old Cafe

Double Old Cafe (Les Deux Magots), whose name comes from two Chinese wooden statues on a pillar. Saint-Germain de Pete, located on the left bank, once had a reputation as a gathering place for literary and intellectual elites in Paris.

The cafe, which opened in 1812, has awarded double-couple literary awards to French novels every year since 1933.

Address: 6 Place Saint-Germain-des- pr é s 75006 Paris

Coffee é de Flore-Flower God Cafe

"Ah! Hua Shen Cafe-when I was in Paris, it was my home. " ── Oscar Lifetime Achievement Award winner Lauren.Bacall

"Flower God is the cafe, the most authentic cafe!" ── legendary French film diva Kathleen. Danifer.

Located on the corner of Rue Saint-Germain and Rue Saint-Benoit (Rue St. Benoit) in the sixth arrondissement of Paris, it opened in 1887 and is a famous coffee shop in the Saint-Germain-des-pr é s area.

In 1994, Flower God Cafe began to create its own literary award, the Flower God Literature Award, to inspire rookies of contemporary French literature. In addition to cash rewards, winners can also enjoy a year's free white wine Pouilly-Fume here.

Address: 172 Boulevard Saint-Germain, 75006 Paris

Cafe Procope-Procob Cafe

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Located in the rue de l'Ancienne é die in the sixth arrondissement of Paris, Procob Cafe is known as the oldest continuous restaurant in Paris.

In 1686, Francesco Procopio dei Coltelli, a Sicilian from Italy, opened the Procob Cafe, named after the eastern Roman historian Procopius.

Address: 13 Rue de l'Ancienne com é die, 75006 Paris

Cafe de la Paix-Caf é Peace Caf é

The Peace Cafe is a famous cafe in the ninth arrondissement of Paris, designed by Charles Garnier, the architect of the Paris Opera House (opposite the square). According to legend, if a person sits in a coffee shop, he is bound to meet friends or acquaintances. It can be seen that this place is very famous and popular.

The Peace Cafe opened on June 30, 1862, serving a hotel of the same name, but the latter later changed its name to the Grand Hotel. It entertained visitors to the 1867 World Exposition. Because of its proximity to the Paris Opera House, it attracts many famous guests, including Jules Masnay, Emile Zola and Guyd Maupassant.

On August 22, 1975, the Cafe Peace was listed as a French historical monument.

Address: 5, Place de l'op é ra-75009 Paris

Le D ô me Caf é-Tama Caf é

The Tama Cafe, located at 108 Avenue Montparnasse in the 14th arrondissement of Paris, opened in 1898. This has been a gathering place for intellectuals since the 1900s.

Address: 108, boulevard du Montparnasse 75014 Paris

La Coupole-Dome

The dome restaurant opened on December 20, 1927, and the owners invested a lot of money and adopted an expensive Art Deco style. Along with other restaurants such as the Tama Cafe in Montparnasse, it was a gathering place for artists and intellectuals at that time.

Address: 102 Boulevard du Montparnasse, 75014 Paris

La Maison Rose Cafe

On your way to the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Paris, you may not miss the La Maison Rose Cafe on the pink exterior wall.

The cafe, which opened in 1905, was once a popular haunt for Parisian artists.

Address: 2 Rue de l'Abreuvoir, 75018 Paris