The basic knowledge of Coffee Culture in Vienna

If you're worried, it's not going well, and ── is going to the cafe! If she can't live up to her contract, no matter how good the reason is, ── goes to the cafe!

…… You are a civil servant, but you want to be a doctor-go to a cafe! You can't find your ideal girlfriend-go to a cafe!

You hate and despise all the people, but you can't do without them-go to the cafe! No one wants to give you credit-- go to the cafe!

This is the poem of the Cafe written by the Austrian poet Peter Altenberg. Austria is neither rich in coffee like Colombia nor famous for its processed coffee like Switzerland, but Austria is famous for its cafe culture. In fact, from the Poetry of the Cafe, we can feel that what the poet expresses is not the coffee or the coffee shop itself, but a cultural phenomenon caused by the coffee and the coffee shop.

Vienna, the capital of music, is an elegant and romantic city, not only the melodious melody in the air, but also the smell of coffee in the streets makes you more intoxicated, can not help but slow down the pace. No matter how stressful you are in life, study or work, no matter how stressful and tiring your trip is, the cafe is always your most loyal partner. There are not only aromatic coffee, comfortable environment, a variety of books, newspapers and magazines, but also people to pour out their hearts and exchange ideas, with a warm and relaxed feeling like home. This is the secret of the coffee shop in the fierce competition in modern society, and it is also the charm of the coffee shop.

In 1683, the Turks fled Vienna in a hurry. Although the Turks failed to occupy Vienna, the coffee left by the Turks deeply occupied the hearts of the Viennese. Since then, cafes have become a place frequented by celebrities from all walks of life, such as musicians, artists, writers, politicians and thinkers.

Schubert often gets together with friends in cafes to talk about music and reality, where he finds inspiration for music and inspires his passion for creation. In the 31 years of his short life, he wrote more than 1500 works such as death and the Girl, Lullaby and so on.

Beethoven often sits alone in a corner of the coffee shop to meditate and conceive his great symphonies. John Strauss, the king of waltzes, gives solo concerts from time to time in the park's open-air cafe, from which the Blue Danube flows to all parts of the world.

Writers are here to talk; politicians are here to discuss state affairs; scientists are gathered here; and university professors are even here to hold thesis arguments, all of which enrich the cultural connotations of the Vienna Caf é.

Poor students come to cafes to read newspapers and review lessons for free; leisurely old people gather in cafes to talk about the good old days; energetic young people patronize cafes because they meet after dusk; romantic couples meet in cafes because they still have the same feelings for you; depressed people walk into cafes to find bosom friends. In fact, cafes have long been a part of the spiritual life of Viennese. The cafe is not only a microcosm of Viennese society, but also a window into the life of Viennese. When you go to a cafe, drinking coffee is not the goal, but the process of drinking coffee. Drink slowly, taste carefully, taste not only the taste of coffee, but also the taste of life.