The coffee shop in Rome appreciates the time travel to Rome to see the old coffee shop design and enjoy the coffee.

Among the many ancient cafes in Rome, the most famous is the Greek cafe Antico Caff è Greco. The cafe, located on Via dei Condotti Street, is the second oldest cafe in Italy, second only to the Florian Cafe in Venice. Antico Caff è Greco was founded in 1760 and is named the Ancient Greek Cafe because its first owner, Nicola della Maddalena, was a Greek. Artists and literati from all over the world have liked to meet here since the 19th century, and upper-class and cultural celebrities were also frequented here in the 1960s and 1970s. When you sip espresso in ancient Greek cafes, imagine that celebrities such as Stendhal, Goethe, Liszt, Keats, Ibsen, Hans Christian Andersen and Mendelssohn stood beside you one or two hundred years ago. The cafe also displays more than 300 precious items, so that you can feel the charming artistic flavor while enjoying the strong coffee.

On Via del Babuino Street, there is a Caff è Museo Atelier Canova Tadolini Cafe. The cafe was once the studio of the famous Italian sculptor Antonio Canova,1757-1822, the neoclassical sculptor, who later left the studio to his favorite pupil, Adamo Tadolini. The studio is now not only a cafe, but also a very landmark museum, displaying many exquisite sculptures.

Move to Piazza Navona, Piazza Navona, where there is an Antico Caff è della Pace Peace Caf é on Via della Pace Street. The style of the New Art Movement in the 19th century, the ancient wooden furniture, and the walls are covered with dense ivy. Nowadays, intellectuals and celebrities from all over the world still often patronize this fashionable cafe.

Not far from Piazza Navona and the Pantheon, in front of the Italian Senate lies the Caff è Sant'Eustachio San Austarchio Cafe. The cafe was built in the 1930s in a wooden style, retaining the old furniture and flooring of the time. The deer is the symbol of the cafe and the symbol of the martyr Saint Ostarchio.

Finally, we recall a coffee shop that has passed away. Among the many boutiques on Via del Babuino Street, there used to be an old cafe-Caff è Notegen. Founded in the 19th century by a Swiss named Jon Notegen, the cafe started as a small bakery and grocery store; later, it became a gathering place for Chinese, Italian and foreign artists in the 1930s and was popular during World War II and the 1980s. Today, caf è Notegen no longer exists, but at 159th Babuino Street, we can still see its mark on the city.

The article comes from China.com.