The characteristic operation recommendation of the 13 strangest cafes in London

Cereal Killer Cafe

Cereal Cafe, the first UK cafe to serve only cereal, is located on Brick Lane in London and is open from 7am to 8pm daily

Customers can order cereal from all over the world. Cereal lovers can even order 12 different kinds of milk here,

And these 12 kinds of milk can be paired with 20 different grains. Is it an eye-opener?

2. Ziferblat Cafe

Russian cafes charge customers according to the length of time they spend in the cafe, but customers can drink unlimited hot tea and enjoy tea during this time.

A replica of this system came to London, where every customer took an alarm clock from the front desk to record his arrival time,

Give it back to the front desk when you leave. The cafe is cheap at 3p a minute and has no minimum hours.

That adds up to a few pennies for a quick cup of coffee.

Lady Dinah's Cat Emporium

Customers can have coffee with furry cats at dina lady cat cafe.

The owner said: "Let your cat accompany you for a quiet lunch and a relaxing afternoon tea. If you are lucky, cat meow may jump on your lap and sleep."

Scooby's Boutique Coffee Bar

Scooby Dog Cafe not only provides customers with hot coffee, cookies, cakes and other delicious refreshments, but also provides "dog special refreshments" for customers 'dogs.

Cheese bone cookies, grilled chicken muffins, dog cappuccino coffee and more are available.

5. E Pellicci Cafe

This East End cafe has had a large number of customers since 1900. Its significance is not just to drink coffee and eat cake.

The elegant and quiet design of the store makes people feel at home and is undoubtedly the best place to relax.

6. Hurwundeki Cafe

This cafe is extremely strange. Next door to the cafe is a 1950s style barber shop owned by the same Korean.

Coffee and desserts are not only served in the cafe, but traditional Korean food such as bibimbap is also served.

7. The Love Shake

This '50s-style milkshake cafe is quite retro, and some elements of the American street in the 1950s can be found in the store.

The cafe specialises in alcohol shakes. It also serves traditional shakes and American hot dogs and coffee refills are free.

8. Draughts Cafe

The cafe, which opens next week, is one of the must-see places for all board game lovers.

Customers can read chess books here, as well as snacks, home-brewed beer, wine and more.

Customers need to pay an entrance fee to enter the cafe. They can bring their own chess or come here to buy a chess that suits them.

Cafes also often host themed nights, checkers competitions or invite professional board game designers to come and talk. What are you waiting for if you are proficient in chess?

9. The Attendant

Originally a Victoria men's toilet in 1890, the shop was restored more than 50 years later to become a small cafe.

The cafe retains some of the original features of the toilet, such as cast iron doors and porcelain urinals.

But these urinals have now been transformed into table dividers, with Victoria floor-style high chairs for a special flavor.

10. Biscuiteers

This small cafe in Notting Hill is specially designed for cookie lovers. Customers can experience the process of making cookies and grinding coffee for themselves.

Themed nights are held to teach you how to make delicious cookies.

Bicycle Cafe (Look Mum No Hands)

Besides coffee and tea, this cafe is also a bicycle repair workshop.

Cafes also host fun events, from movie watching to group bike races, knitting classes to dating conventions.

12. Nana Cafe (NANA)

This cozy cafe serves soups and burgers made by community aunties, as well as freshly baked cakes.

Originally a women's restroom, the cafe was transformed into a cafe with a roof terrace and stairs.

But some features of the original toilet, such as tiles on the wall, have been preserved.

Cabmen's Shelters

Built in 1875, this green cabin was originally a mini-cafe for carriage drivers,

Later London taxi drivers used the cabin as a place to have a light meal.

Taxi drivers with green badges can book a taxi at any time at any of the 13 taxi driver's homes across London,

But ordinary people who want to see the interior of the cabin can only visit it on the annual London Heritage Open Day.