Introduction to Lazimus Manor in Columbia Coffee Flavor Manor

Colombia as a new tourist destination, the capital Bogota overnight there are many interesting shops, small cafes next to small cafes. When the author traveled to the coffee area in central Colombia, he smelled coffee on the old streets of Santa Fe de Bogot á under the good name of coffee. La Peluire í a (barber in Spanish) is a cafe and a barber shop that also sells designs by local young people. It is nothing and nothing. Colombia, as a new tourist destination, has many interesting shops overnight in the capital Bogota, with small cafes next to small cafes. The "barber" uses enamel cups made in China to serve coffee, and the domestic products after crossing the ocean have an exotic sense of distance. A fluffy red-haired employee said in an almost commanding tone: to find real coffee, you have to go to the coffee area. So I started a coffee trip to Colombia. Leaving the splendid and noisy Bogota, the car began to drive to the mountains, full of simple and non-monotonous scenery, with Colombians packed into the car from time to time to greet the passengers. There is no estrangement or guard between strangers and strangers. In Rain Water's abundant coffee area (Zona Caf é tera), we also ushered in the first rain in Colombia. It was magnificent and magnificent. A few minutes later, there were many thin and swift rivers on the ground. As described by Gabriel Gabriel é de la Concordia Garc í a M á rquez, the color, smell and sound of Colombia are all happy. A few minutes later, the rain slammed on the brakes and stopped as soon as it stopped. Beams of sunlight poured down. A makeshift rainbow bridge was built from the horizon to the other end of the green forest. The mountains in front of us were washed by water. The gentle and plump curve became more obvious, just like Fernando Potro's women, dressed in a swaying fat, a kind of shaky safety, because Marquez and Fernando They are the most famous exports of contemporary Colombia. I came to Colombia, and it should be interesting to have such unreasonable people in this country. Mobile coffee stands inject caffeine all the time and, of course, coffee. This is the tenth day in Colombia, but I still haven't had any good coffee. Isn't it said that the best coffee beans in the world are here? Do the locals drink coffee like water? I imagined that Colombia has mellow coffee, and people don't have it in their tipsy.