The coffee culture coffee shop in Vienna is their second home.

The three treasures of Vienna, coffee, music, waltz

Austria's unique coffee culture, famous for Viennese coffee, is a country of music and coffee. Viennese love to drink coffee, and even compare it with music and waltz, which is called the "three treasures of Vienna". There are many cafes on the street, not inferior to France, and there are delicious cakes and refreshments.

Austrian cafes have a salon-like atmosphere, which is more classical and elegant than French open-air cafes, and live performances can sometimes be heard in the capital of music.

The phenomenon of Viennese cafes is worldwide. In 1910, the city became home to countless immigrants from the nearby Danube River Basin and other countries. With the exception of Paris, few other European cities can form a cultural focus in such a wide area. As long as there are guests, the coffee shop can stay open late. For writers and students living in crowded, noisy dormitories, the coffee shop is their second home. As long as you pay for a cup of coffee, you can sit and read or write comfortably and warmly all day. This beautiful custom continues, and the cafes on the streets of Vienna, Austria are always permeated with warm and beautiful atmosphere. The famous Viennese Minyan said: I'm not in the cafe. I'm on my way to the cafe.

Most cafes are crowded with customers of all kinds. The most famous coffee shop in Vienna is the Central Cafe, which is located in the downtown area. At that time, music masters Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Strauss and his son were all regulars here. There are also many well-known cafes in Vienna, who always have a close relationship with past or present celebrities. Viennese like to tell visitors which artists and writers often meet in which cafe and which politicians like to meet journalists in which cafe. There are many kinds of coffee in Vienna. If you simply ask for a cup of coffee, the waiter will be at a loss, because there are at least 40 varieties of coffee. No matter what kind of coffee you want, you will get a cup of water at the same time, for no reason. Just because the water in Vienna is so cool and delicious. But if the waiter brings the guest a second glass of water, he signals, "you've been here too long."

One writer recorded that many people visit the coffee shop several times a day-in the morning and afternoon to read newspapers quietly, and in the evening for games and the exchange of knowledge