Parisian boutique coffee is not necessarily for drinking.

If you think coffee is for drinking, you haven't been to Paris.

In Paris, a cup of coffee, a chair, maybe an afternoon. I don't think there's any other city in the world that gives you the feeling of being at ease like the cafes in Paris.

Many people say that the French have carved pride into their bones, written romance on their faces, and dissolved interest into their blood. Many Parisians go for coffee first thing in the morning.

Paris is a small city, but there are more than 12000 cafes. The city, which pays attention to cleanliness and cleanliness, has closed its eyes to the "illegal buildings" outside the cafe door. Almost every cafe has moved tables and chairs onto the sidewalk and built colorful outdoor ceilings. In Paris, only cafes dare to do this without fear of punishment.

You, sitting in the street, while basking in the sun, while drinking coffee, pedestrians, those different faces, clothes and manners, containing endless emotions and stories.

The cafes here all have their own legends. Founded in 1860, the Café de la Flora is a place where literati and artists often meet; the cafe standing in front of the Opera House was designed by Charles Garnier, who once designed the Paris National Opera House. In front of Montparnasse's iconic café, a young Chinese painter studying in France pointed to the café and said to me: "Centuries ago, artists led by Jean Cockett often gathered here. You see, on many tables there is a leather plaque inscribed with the names of guests who sat in the same seat a century ago: Picasso, Ravel, Apollinel." Today, however, these century-old shops are still full of customers, and it is a little difficult to find a chair.

Paris, would you like a cup of coffee?

(This article comes from the Internet)