Standing up drinking coffee in Italy

Illustrious background: the Greek Cafe is located on Via Condotti near the Piazza de Spain. Marble tables, sofa seats, waiters in tuxedos, countless mirrors, the illusion of going back in time makes people feel as if they were 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. English poets Keats, Byron, Shelley; French writer Stendhal; Italian sculptor Canova; Danish sculptor Dubasson; Norwegian writer Ibsen; Russian writer Gorgory; Polish musician Chopin; French composer Berlioz and Bizi; Hungarian composer Liszt; in addition, German literary masterpiece Goethe's Princess of Tarives was completed here.

Sip slowly: the cafe is a social place for Italians, and a lot of news spreads from the cafe. Cafes are the first lesson to learn about Italy, but you have to learn to look like a local. Cheerful Italians prefer foreigners who know the rules when it comes to drinking coffee. Generally speaking, espresso is used 24 hours a day, but if you want to order Capucino, it must be before 10:30 in the morning.

This ancient Greek cafe is a deep and slender multi-hall structure. First of all, entering the cafe is for those who come in a hurry and are prepared to stand at the coffee counter for those who are in a hurry and have precious time. The coffee guests lined up to order all kinds of coffee, paid the bill, waited for the coffee to be cooked, stood aside to drink and talked, and then hurried off.

For those who have plenty of time and want to kill time, they will walk into the coffee shop as soon as they enter the coffee shop, either find a sofa or sit around a round glass table. In a moment, a waiter in a black tuxedo will come to order a drink for you. The walls of the hall are red, covered with famous paintings with gold-painted frames, celebrity handwriting and broad mirrors, coupled with the lighting of classical European wall lamps on the walls, making the halls very bright. Customers watch the pedestrians coming and going on the street while drinking coffee, and pedestrians often look at them, unable to tell who is the audience and who is the customer.