Love in the Soul-Coffee Culture in Spain

Spaniards enjoy life best in the eyes of the world, holding all kinds of activities or spending time in cafes in their spare time. Today, we can try to go into the leisure time of the Spaniards and experience the coffee culture with them.

Spaniards like to kill time in cafes. Coffee has become an integral part of their lives. Walking between the streets and alleys of Spain, you can feel the soul of coffee in Spain.

According to a survey from Spain, 4/5 of Spaniards drink coffee every day, whether at home or in cafes. There are also cafes everywhere in the streets. It is reported that there are about 200000 cafes or bars in Spain, that is, there is one coffee shop for an average of more than 230people.

The cafe has a rich and broad meaning in Spain. The University of Salamanca, Spain's oldest university, has a history of about 900 years. Miguel de Unamu, a Spanish writer and philosopher who was president of the university, once said that Spain's real universities are in cafes and city squares.

No one has ever counted how much coffee a Spaniard drinks every day, but all cafes in Spain are always open from morning till night, and there is no deserted time throughout the day. People like to drink coffee in cafes. Many cafes don't have that many seats. People stand at high tables, drink a cup of coffee with gold foam while it is hot, and then start talking to people around them.

In Spain, you will never be blamed for drinking coffee. Spaniards deeply understand the role and impact of coffee on life. It is through coffee that they taste the joy of life. If you come to Spain, you will feel that life has turned a new page, you have too much to see, many world cultural heritages such as the Holy Family Church and Quill Park are waiting for you, but anyway, the first thing to do in the morning is a cup of coffee.

There are all kinds of cafes in Spain, with different styles, but the common feature is that they are very lively, always full of locals and tourists. In Spain, you will be surprised to find that people seem to have too much leisure time in cafes. In fact, cafes and bars in Spain use the same name. If you see a place with a "Bar" sign, you can go in and enjoy a nice cup of coffee.

The Spanish cafe is a place full of infinite vitality every second, with loud, almost shouting waiters, crackling cash registers and loud conversations between locals and tourists, mixed with Spanish exaggerated body language, but no matter how enjoyable the conversation is, people don't forget to sip coffee from their cups from time to time.

If you are new to Spain, you may ask the waiter to buy a cup of coffee to take away, which is not particularly difficult elsewhere, but in Spain, the waiter will put on a charming smile. then persuade you to stay in the cafe before you leave. In fact, it takes less than five minutes to drink a cup of coffee in a cafe, but what you can experience is centuries of cultural precipitation.

Drinking coffee is the Spanish way of life, they shout "Hola!" When they walked into the cafe, they were not greeting an acquaintance in the cafe, but greeting all the people there. The people in the cafe are like a small community, where people enjoy themselves, even if they only spend 10 minutes in the morning sitting in the cafe, where coffee cups and plates filled with Spanish snacks Tapa are also part of the community. They will be busy talking, talking or reading newspapers. Drinking coffee represents a simple and beautiful plot for Spaniards, and it is a hobby that melts into the soul.