Five cafes you can't miss in Paris

Such a dreamy city, cafes can be seen everywhere in the streets, some gorgeous, some simple, but all dazzling. Huffington Post recommends 5 must-visit cafes for tourists. Let's learn about them one by one.

Le Coquelicot des Abbesses Cafe

Le Coquelicot des Abbesses is located in the Montmartre district of Paris, quaint and chic for those who prefer quiet. This is a typical Parisian café. Here, you can simply eat a chocolate bread or try a selection of pastries. Sitting on a soft sofa and eating beautifully shaped and fragrant Lorraine quiches and French pancakes was a pleasure. After a day of shopping, I came here for an afternoon tea with my friends, just like enjoying a spiritual yoga.

Caf Charbon

Because it was originally a coal shop, the decoration of the cafe also presents an industrial element, hard and calm, bringing people back to 19th century France. Comfortable decor and intimate atmosphere attract the bohemian uninhibited. Wednesdays through Saturdays, the cafe becomes a noisy nightclub, with dim lights, dynamic music from DJs and dancing crowds. After dinner at Charcoal Cafe, head to its sister restaurant, Nouveau Casino, next door. There you can enjoy live electronic and experimental music.

Le Bar du March

Market Cafe decoration style retro exquisite, filled with a strong nostalgic atmosphere. On a sunny day, drinking afternoon tea here would only be too fast. Although the cafe is located in a bustling city, it has the simplicity of the old city. The new middle-class "bobo" people have a strong nostalgia complex and like to spend time here, with simple, exquisite bistro-style meals and old jazz posters on the walls reminiscent of France in the late 16th century described in "The Golden Age." If you are looking for a classic French cafe, this is a must stop.

La Palette Cafe

The palette cafe gives a rustic, fresh feel to the dishes with classic Parisian characteristics. Since opening in 1905, the Palettes Cafe has attracted a diverse clientele that includes great artist Picasso and American movie star Harrison Ford. Now, it is a popular leisure place for art students. So, most of the customers who come here during the day are students. But at night, the elite of the workplace are also attracted by cocktails and exquisite desserts. On a hot summer night, drinking wine on the terrace of a cafe and chatting with friends is really refreshing.

Café de Flore

Those familiar with Bohemian style will not miss the Flower Season Cafe. This is a favourite spot for French existentialists. Philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre once meditated here, and existentialist writer Simone de Beauvoir was intoxicated by the aroma of coffee. Flower Season Cafe has the knowledge tradition left by these senior scholars, as if loaded with "a belly of ink". Drinking a cup of hot chocolate here also feels very artistic. Although the price of Flower Season Cafe is expensive, the location is excellent and the service is excellent. Customers can enjoy an extraordinary experience here. Also, rain or shine, be sure to have an aperitif on the terrace of the café. With the sun and breeze, holding a glass of wine, is undoubtedly a good thing in life.