Classic cafes all over the world-must-see places for travel

Cafes have been places full of literary thoughts for centuries, when the best people in the world lingered and talked in these places. Freud, Goethe, Byron, Einstein, Trotsky, Tagore are intoxicated coffee corner day and night, encounter those great minds who write history in fantasy!

Egypt | Cafe Fesawi, Cairo (El Fishawy Coffee Shop)

Hidden in the intricacies of the Khan Hariri Market (Khan el Khalili bazaar), the smoke-filled, mirror-decorated Fesavi Cafe has been a fascinating place to pass the time for more than two centuries. Through the checkered arch and under the dim tin lamp, guests gathered around a small round table with rickety brass noodles, drinking steaming mint tea, rich Egyptian coffee and apricot hookah. Once in this hazy atmosphere, Nobel laureate and Egyptian literature guru Naguib Mahfouz was inspired by cup after cup of sipping.

Hungary | Budapest, Central Kavehaz

Central Kavehaz, which stands today in 1887, stands alone in the hustle and bustle of Budapest to become the city's cultural center (excluding the days when it became a chili market, disco and amusement center). Since the beginning of the 20th century, countless celebrities have been associated with Central Kavehaz, such as national celebrities Jozsef Kiss and Mih á ly Babits, and the poet Geza Gy ó ni is also a loyal fan. Today, this cafe, decorated with large floor-to-ceiling windows, high ceilings and brass chandeliers, is still a happy gathering place for writers. Bring a book, order a cappuccino with thick cream, and lick a delicate dessert, such as cherry yogurt cake.

Italy | Rome, Greek Cafe (Antico caf é Greco)

The Greek Cafe is located on Via Condotti near Piazza de Spain. Marble tables, sofa seats, waiters in tuxedos, countless mirrors, the illusion of going back in time seems to be in the elegance of 1760. For decades, Greek cafes have become a must in Rome for holidays, and the caramel macchiato here is delicious and attractive. Goethe, Byron, Berlioz, Dickens, Keats and Mark Twain all spent a lot of time in the oldest cafe in the immortal city. What are you waiting for?

Austria | Vienna, Central Cafe (Cafe Central)

Do you want a revolution? Then come to the Central Cafe. Vladimir Lenin and Leon Trotsky discuss their big ideas under the arched vault of the meeting place in central Vienna, where great Austrians, from Sigmund Freud to the architect Adolf Loos to the modern poet Peter Altenberg, meditate on a cup of coffee and a thin apple roll. The Central Cafe, which opened in 1876, is still dazzling today, with its lobby decorated with gold-plated columns and pastry cabinets displaying exquisite desserts, including Linzer Cake and Sacher tortes.

Argentina | Buenos Aires, Caf é Tortoni

Founded in 1858 by a Frenchman, the oldest caf é in Argentina has become a cultural hotbed that nourishes the combination of Parisian aesthetics and Argentine intellectualism. The French place their nostalgia for their hometown cafes in the bricks and tiles of Caf é Tortoni, which is like an art gallery, with amber columns intersecting with ceilings, stained glass and marble tables. Buenos Aires-born writer Jorge Luis Borges often stays here; Albert Einstein tasted alfajores (a sandwich biscuit) here. When night falls, there will be impromptu jazz, tango or poetry readings.

France | Paris, Le Procope

If there is no left Bank Cafe, where is the spiritual attachment of Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir, Albert Camus and Lost Generation? These prestigious cafes are located on the left bank of the Seine in the sixth arrondissement of Paris, from the double Old Cafe (Les Deux Magots) in Hemingway to the lilac Garden (La Closeriedes Lilas) in Apollinaire, following the trail of Paris's oldest Le Procope Cafe. The cafe, which opened in 1686, has precipitated the wisdom of many celebrity scholars such as Voltaire, Franklin, Victor Hugo and so on.

Singapore | Raffles Hotel, Long Bar

Ceiling fans, rattan chairs, candy-colored cocktails and the Raffles Hotel Hotel recreate the style of the colonial era. In 1910, Ngiam Tong Boon, the bartender, mixed gin, cherry brandy and fresh pineapple juice into the world-famous Singapore Commander cocktail (The Singapore sling) in the Raffles Hotel Long Bar. Celebrities and writers who have lived here are even more flattered. Ernest Hemingway, Rudyard Kipling and W. Somerset Maugham all stole a period of midday leisure at the low table of Long Bar, indulging in the elegance of the plot of the novel.

University Street Cafe, Calcutta, India (Coffee House at College Street)

The coffee shop near the University of Calcutta is full of fragrance, where writers, artists and scholars talk loudly, and many political and cultural movements are launched here. The modest University Street Cafe, which opened in 1942, has inspired celebrities such as Rabindranath Tagore, the Bengali Renaissance literary giant, Satyajit Ray, and singer Manna Dey. The coffee shop serves a wide variety of coffee and is still a favorite gathering place for college students.

From | Yueyan Network