The latest list of the eight best coffee cities in the world

Melbourne, Australia

The coffee culture in Melbourne is incredible. Coffee has become a way of life here. And it's almost impossible for you to find a bad cup of coffee in this city.

2. Rome, Italy

Coffee is so important as a part of Italian culture that you rarely see who doesn't drink coffee. But believe it or not, it is not always easy to find a decent Italian-style place here, and privately some critics will think that the Romans are resistant to the modern way of making coffee. But well-known national baristas are willing to bet you that you can get first-class coffee in Rome.

3. Singapore

Coffee is also an indispensable part of life in Singapore, and espresso has not been accepted until recent years. Locals have become obsessed with the art of flower drawing, which has become one of the basic criteria for judging a good cafe in Singapore.

4. Vienna, Austria

In 2011, UNESCO listed the Vienna Caf é as an intangible cultural heritage, where customers can chat, read newspapers or eat pies in public places, but coffee technology and service expectations have lagged behind. But it won't last long. Since Vienna hosted the 2012 World barista Championship, new independent cafes have sprung up and the quality of espresso drinks has improved steadily.

5. London, England

Ten years ago, Aussies&Kiwis opened the city's first coffee shop specializing in espresso, which has sprung up like bamboo shoots after a spring rain.

Reykjavik, Iceland

The Netherlands has the highest per capita coffee consumption in the world. There are few Finns, but what I didn't expect is that Icelanders are just as crazy. Due to the lack of coffee business giants in Iceland, local cafes have the opportunity to flourish, and there are many independent coffee chains in the capital Reykjavik. It's hard to believe that you can hardly find a street without a cafe.

7. Wellington, New Zealand

It is said that milky coffee (Flatwhite) was invented in Sydney, but it was carried forward by Wellington, the capital of New Zealand. There, Flatwhite has become a "national drink" for people in this country. Coffee can be found everywhere. People in Wellington know their coffee very well, and the city has a high standard of service. At the same time, because of the small size of the city, there are many coffee lovers and coffee practitioners communicate with each other, which is conducive to the upgrading and development of the coffee industry.

Seattle, USA

If you ask which American city coffee culture continues to be far ahead of the rest of the world, it's Seattle. Coffee is like liquid sunshine to the city, where the famous coffee chain Starbucks was born. Seattle's passion for coffee is fuelled by competition and friendship among a large number of independent cafes on the street.