Show you the places you must visit in Europe's famous cafes.

If the origin of coffee can be traced back to ancient African and Arab cultures, then the cafe people remember today is a pure European culture, or more accurately, it is even a cradle and historical witness of modern European civilization.

The whole of Europe is an advocate of coffee culture.

Today, coffee culture has become a mature cultural form in Europe-from the introduction of coffee into Europe to the emergence of the first cafe, coffee culture is developing at an extremely rapid speed, showing extremely exuberant vitality.

In French, "coffee" and "cafe" are the same word. French people do not pay attention to the quality and taste of coffee, but to the environment and atmosphere of drinking coffee. For French people who only love romance, if there is no coffee is as incredible as no wine, it can be said that it is the end of the world!

Italians are more fond of coffee.

After getting up, the first thing Italians do is to make a cup of coffee.

For both men and women, coffee cups are always in hand from morning till night. Therefore, there is a famous saying in Italy: "Men should be like good coffee, strong and enthusiastic!"

"Today, in most countries, including Chinese metropolises, one of people's favorite ways of leisure is to have a drink in a street cafe. All the year round, as long as it is warm or sunny, you will see the streets full of coffee drinkers. Caf é Einstein in Berlin

Einstein Cafe enjoys a high status in the eyes of Berliners. The predecessor of the building is a villa that was once used as a casino. The renovated cafe has a strong traditional Viennese style and reopened to the world in 1996.

The Cafe de Flore in Paris was founded around 1890 and is located in the unique Saint-Germain-Des- pr é s district of Paris.

Since the early 20th century, Huasen Cafe has been a popular gathering place for intellectuals, writers, painters, publishers and filmmakers.

Greek Cafe in Rome (caf è Greco)

The Greek Cafe, located just a few steps from the Spanish steps (Spanish Steps), was first founded in 1760. When Goethe came here through Italy in 1786, he fell in love with the coffee and unique atmosphere here, and found the creative inspiration for many of his classics.

Havica Caf é Hawelka in Vienna

Located in the center of Vienna, the cafe has a strong artistic atmosphere and is very popular with tourists and local residents.

The Cafe NewYork in Budapest, like most cafes, did not escape the destruction of World War II. However, in May 2006, the rebuilt cafe recreated its glory to the world with its beautiful galleries, beautiful ball lights and ceiling murals.

Source: micro headlines