Show you the famous cafes in Europe.

If the origins of coffee can be traced back to ancient African and Arab cultures, then today's coffee shop is a purely European culture, and more accurately, it is even a cradle and historical witness of modern European civilization.

Cafe culture is a witness to modern European history and civilization. Therefore, there is a popular saying: "I am not at home, I am in the cafe, not in the cafe, on the way to the cafe."

All of Europe is an advocate of coffee culture.

Nowadays, coffee culture has become a mature cultural form in Europe-from the entry of coffee into Europe to the emergence of the first cafe, coffee culture has developed at an extremely rapid speed and demonstrated extremely vigorous vitality.

In French,"coffee" and "cafe" is a word French coffee is not about the quality and taste of coffee itself, pay attention to the environment and atmosphere of drinking coffee, for the French who love romance alone, if there is no coffee, it is as incredible as no wine. It can be said that the end of the world has arrived!

Italians have a special liking for coffee. After getting up, the first thing Italians want to do is to brew a cup of coffee, regardless of men and women, from morning to night. There is a famous Italian saying: "Men should be like good coffee, strong and full of enthusiasm!"

"Today, in most countries (including metropolitan China), one of people's favorite ways to relax is to have a drink in a street cafe. All year round, if it's warm weather or the sun is shining, you'll see coffee drinkers filling the streets. Café Einstein in Berlin

The Einstein Cafe enjoys a high status in the eyes of Berliners. The building was formerly used as a villa for entertainment. The renovated cafe has a strong Viennese traditional cafe style and reopened to the world in 1996.

Café de Flore was founded around 1890 and is located in Paris's distinctive Saint-Germain-Des-Prés district. Since the early 20th century, Cafe Flora has been a popular meeting place for intellectuals, writers, painters, publishers and filmmakers.

Caffè Greco in Rome Located just a few steps from the Spanish Steps, the Greek Café dates back to 1760. When Goethe arrived in Italy in 1786, he fell in love with the coffee and atmosphere and found inspiration for many of his masterpieces.

Vienna's Café Hawelka is located in the heart of Vienna and has an artistic atmosphere that is popular with tourists and locals alike.

Café New York in Budapest Like most cafes, Café New York did not escape destruction during World War II. However, in May 2006, the renovated cafe brought back its former glory with its beautiful galleries, exquisite ball lights and ceiling murals.