The post Cozy Up at These Popular Copenhagen Coffee Spots appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The Coffee Collective takes their coffee so seriously that they’ve not only opened several shops around the city, they also host courses where the coffee-curious can learn about different beans or how to brew a perfect cup. Their Scandinavian-style decor offers clean and inviting space to sit back and relax with a hot cup.
Democratic’s single-origin, light roast coffee is some of the best in the city, but their pastries are also worth stopping by for. They’re freshly baked twice a day by an in-house pastry chef and make for a perfect snack alone or served with an espresso.
Quality and sustainability have been the driving force behind this Copenhagen coffee shop since it opened. They roast their own beans, which are sourced from sustainable farms and grown by farmers who are paid a living wage. The quality and attention to detail come through in every cup they serve.
The post Cozy Up at These Popular Copenhagen Coffee Spots appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Popular Coffee Shops in Tel Aviv, Israel appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Also known as H.O.C., this cafe on the edge of the city’s Neve Tzedek neighborhood is a popular spot among locals and tourists alike. They serve high-quality coffee and matcha beverages in a cool, modern space that fits the aesthetic of the city perfectly. Indoor seating is limited, but there’s usually some space available outside. If you’re a fan of an egg salad sandwich they’re also experts at that.
You can’t beat Dizengoff Street for some of Tel Aviv’s best shops, restaurants, and cafes. One of our go-tos is Origem, a coffee shop that serves single-origin beans and blends from around the world. They’ve also got a great selection of pastries and sandwiches if you’re in the mood for a snack to enjoy with your coffee.
In the center of Dizengoff Street is Dizengoff Square, a public space located at an intersection in the north part of the city. The square is lined with plenty of shops and cafes, and one of our favorites is Cafe Nahat. They offer a variety of bean blends and have some of the best chocolate croissants to accompany whichever coffee you choose.
The post Popular Coffee Shops in Tel Aviv, Israel appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Coffee Shops Worth a Visit in Seoul, South Korea appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>For the Harry Potter fan in all of us, South Korea may not be the first place you’d think to look for such a magical-themed coffee shop, but this cafe located right in the heart of Seoul is full of pleasantly whimsical touches. From “Dragon’s Blood” syrups to Wizard’s Chess-inspired decor, you’re sure to find something you’ll love at this 6-story shop straight out of Hogwarts. Espresso Patronum!
You won’t find much about this hidden gem on Google or social media. They have no website or Instagram page but are still a go-to for locals and students of Soongsil University where the cafe is located. Their selection is small but the quality is high, and with everything under 5000 won (about $4.50 USD) it’s a great option for any traveler on a budget.
This cafe, offering three different roasts of coffee, is almost unanimously regarded as the best coffee in South Korea by travelers from all over the world (and the internet). Every cup is freshly brewed by the owner himself, and the environment is warm and friendly, filled with books and vintage posters. Bring your laptop or a good book and stay awhile with their famous Dutch Iced Coffee.
The post Coffee Shops Worth a Visit in Seoul, South Korea appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Best Cafes in Sydney, Australia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Industry Beans has taken “coffee is the best flavor” to its logical conclusion by including coffee in nearly everything on its menu—even savory food. In addition to regular coffee drinks, it has a special signature drink which is essentially a “bubble coffee” with sweetened condensed milk and tapioca pearls.
Situated in Surrey Hills in a building with an underground theatre, a study space, a fitness center, and a hotel, Paramount Coffee Project is as boutique a spot as it gets. They have delicious food options and a lovely seating area, but the most important thing is their coffee beans. They constantly sample and bring in new batches and roasts from all around the world.
If you’re a brunch lover, then Bill’s cafe is a must-visit. As one of the original brunch cafes in the Sydney area from the famous local chef Bill Granger, it’s got a few locations to choose from. There are lots of amazing options on the menu, but we recommend the signature ricotta pancakes.
The post The Best Cafes in Sydney, Australia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Best Artisanal Coffee Shops in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Located in Bangsar Village II, Artisan Coffee Bar is a great place to get some rest after visiting the local shopping mall. The place is often full but feels calm and inviting, and the chart above the menu will help you decide what to drink.
Located in the charming neighborhood of Taman Tun Dr Ismail, CMCR lets you enjoy your daily dose of caffeine in a beautiful art-deco interior. The coffee comes in a huge range from Singapore and will satisfy even the pickiest coffee fanatics.
Kopenhagen Coffee is the place to go if you want to enjoy a minimalist and hygge interior typical for Scandinavia. It’s a small piece of Northern Europe in Malaysia and it serves amazing coffee. Carefully look for it as it’s hidden in the nice neighborhood of Mont Kiara among residential buildings.
The post 3 Best Artisanal Coffee Shops in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Cities With the Best Coffee Culture appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>As the virtual inventor of Western coffee culture, Italy and especially Rome is a quintessential item on this list. The best-known drinks in the Western world like espresso, cappuccino, and macchiato all originated right here. Italy’s coffee culture is particularly ritualistic, with coffee drunk either standing at the espresso bar or ordered from a table (no takeaway and only after a meal) and cappuccinos drunk only in the morning. The coffee in Italy is less caffeinated than in America and is meant to be enjoyed rather than chugged.
As a large exporter of coffee, Vietnam has its own coffee culture dating back before widespread globalization. Their traditional coffee is quite strong and very caffeinated, using robusta-variety beans rather than arabica. They have their own traditional iced coffee drink made with sweetened condensed milk, perfect for the country’s hot summer months. In addition, there is a vibrant new-wave coffee culture with many creative flavored drinks to try.
To many, Portland is known as Ground Zero for the “hipster” movement that birthed third-wave coffee. The city is brimming with small-batch roasteries and creative specialty shops, making it the perfect destination for someone who never wants to drink the same coffee in the same place twice.
The post Cities With the Best Coffee Culture appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Top 3 Coffee Shops in Vienna, Austria appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>This cafe in Vienna’s prestigious first district is so popular that it’s been featured in documentaries and songs. Cafe Hawelka opened in 1939 and it was a favorite among Austrian poets, musicians, and politicians in the ’60s and ’70s.
This cafe dates back to 1873 and it’s one of the oldest in the city. Housed in a historical building, Cafe Landtmann is traditionally Viennese with its wood-paneled walls, dark-wood furniture, and white tablecloths. Part of its popularity has to do with its location—it’s surrounded by city hall, the Burgtheater, the Imperial Palace, and the University of Vienna.
Opposite the Museum of Applied Arts, Cafe Prückel, which opened in 1903, is one of the most traditional coffee houses in Vienna. The cafe doesn’t look that old as it underwent an extensive refurbishment in the ’50s with olive-green armchairs, bamboo desks, and a large chandelier. It hasn’t changed much since then, which adds to its charm.
The post Top 3 Coffee Shops in Vienna, Austria appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Why You Should Visit Local Coffee Shops When Traveling appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Take a trip to a neighborhood coffee shop and see how the locals enjoy their brew. You’ll get a sense of how locals start their day as well as a great beginning to your busy day full of sightseeing.
Connect with the baristas and ask them for restaurants and bars to visit. This way you’ll get a feel for the spots that aren’t touristy and that are loved by locals.
Visiting a local coffee shop gives you a great excuse to check out a neighborhood you might have not explored. After all, you’re already there.
When traveling you always have a list of people you need to get gifts for and local coffee shops are an amazing place to find gifts for coffee lovers. Between beans from local roasters to totes and mugs, you’ll have unique souvenirs to choose between that you wouldn’t find at gift shops.
The post Why You Should Visit Local Coffee Shops When Traveling appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Great Coffee Shops in Cairo appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Cova is all about coffee. This hole-in-the-wall tiny coffee shop had a few chairs and, of course, you can always take-away and find a nice spot outside. If you love espresso, this is the place for you.
Address: 14 Taha Hussein, Abu Al Feda, Zamalek, Cairo
Opening hours: Every day from 10am to midnight
The name means coffee in Arabic, and no wonder this is the go-to place for many locals. The atmosphere is young and hip and the service is great (they might even give you a free coffee if you promise to visit your mother).
Address: Arkan Plaza, El-Bostan, Cairo
Opening hours: Every day from 8am to midnight
Café Greco
This place has been around for 20 years and is still a favorite of many locals. You can grab your coffee and either sit in the nicely decorated seating area outside or just go on your way.
Address: 64 Rd 9, Maadi Al Khabiri Ash Sharqeyah, Maadi, Cairo
Opening hours: Every day from 7am to midnight
The post 3 Great Coffee Shops in Cairo appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Visit These Addis Ababa Coffee Shops appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>If you find yourself in the capital city of Addis Ababa, do yourself a favor and visit these three coffee shops to have an authentic Ethiopian coffee experience.
Visitors to Addis Ababa will undoubtedly find themselves at Tomoca, which has six locations in the capital. Founded in 1953, this coffee shop utilizes Italian roasting and preparation methods to serve up some of the best brew that you will find in the country.
Galani is definitely one of Addis Ababa’s coolest coffee shops, featuring Ethiopian art and a stylish design. You’ll also find an artisanally-crafted selection of coffee drinks and a delicious brunch menu at Galani.
Mankira only has one small shop on Cunningham Street, but the coffee here is unbeatable. On top of that, it features friendly service and is a great place to work or just relax.
The post Visit These Addis Ababa Coffee Shops appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Cozy Up at These Popular Copenhagen Coffee Spots appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The Coffee Collective takes their coffee so seriously that they’ve not only opened several shops around the city, they also host courses where the coffee-curious can learn about different beans or how to brew a perfect cup. Their Scandinavian-style decor offers clean and inviting space to sit back and relax with a hot cup.
Democratic’s single-origin, light roast coffee is some of the best in the city, but their pastries are also worth stopping by for. They’re freshly baked twice a day by an in-house pastry chef and make for a perfect snack alone or served with an espresso.
Quality and sustainability have been the driving force behind this Copenhagen coffee shop since it opened. They roast their own beans, which are sourced from sustainable farms and grown by farmers who are paid a living wage. The quality and attention to detail come through in every cup they serve.
The post Cozy Up at These Popular Copenhagen Coffee Spots appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Popular Coffee Shops in Tel Aviv, Israel appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Also known as H.O.C., this cafe on the edge of the city’s Neve Tzedek neighborhood is a popular spot among locals and tourists alike. They serve high-quality coffee and matcha beverages in a cool, modern space that fits the aesthetic of the city perfectly. Indoor seating is limited, but there’s usually some space available outside. If you’re a fan of an egg salad sandwich they’re also experts at that.
You can’t beat Dizengoff Street for some of Tel Aviv’s best shops, restaurants, and cafes. One of our go-tos is Origem, a coffee shop that serves single-origin beans and blends from around the world. They’ve also got a great selection of pastries and sandwiches if you’re in the mood for a snack to enjoy with your coffee.
In the center of Dizengoff Street is Dizengoff Square, a public space located at an intersection in the north part of the city. The square is lined with plenty of shops and cafes, and one of our favorites is Cafe Nahat. They offer a variety of bean blends and have some of the best chocolate croissants to accompany whichever coffee you choose.
The post Popular Coffee Shops in Tel Aviv, Israel appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Coffee Shops Worth a Visit in Seoul, South Korea appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>For the Harry Potter fan in all of us, South Korea may not be the first place you’d think to look for such a magical-themed coffee shop, but this cafe located right in the heart of Seoul is full of pleasantly whimsical touches. From “Dragon’s Blood” syrups to Wizard’s Chess-inspired decor, you’re sure to find something you’ll love at this 6-story shop straight out of Hogwarts. Espresso Patronum!
You won’t find much about this hidden gem on Google or social media. They have no website or Instagram page but are still a go-to for locals and students of Soongsil University where the cafe is located. Their selection is small but the quality is high, and with everything under 5000 won (about $4.50 USD) it’s a great option for any traveler on a budget.
This cafe, offering three different roasts of coffee, is almost unanimously regarded as the best coffee in South Korea by travelers from all over the world (and the internet). Every cup is freshly brewed by the owner himself, and the environment is warm and friendly, filled with books and vintage posters. Bring your laptop or a good book and stay awhile with their famous Dutch Iced Coffee.
The post Coffee Shops Worth a Visit in Seoul, South Korea appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Best Cafes in Sydney, Australia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Industry Beans has taken “coffee is the best flavor” to its logical conclusion by including coffee in nearly everything on its menu—even savory food. In addition to regular coffee drinks, it has a special signature drink which is essentially a “bubble coffee” with sweetened condensed milk and tapioca pearls.
Situated in Surrey Hills in a building with an underground theatre, a study space, a fitness center, and a hotel, Paramount Coffee Project is as boutique a spot as it gets. They have delicious food options and a lovely seating area, but the most important thing is their coffee beans. They constantly sample and bring in new batches and roasts from all around the world.
If you’re a brunch lover, then Bill’s cafe is a must-visit. As one of the original brunch cafes in the Sydney area from the famous local chef Bill Granger, it’s got a few locations to choose from. There are lots of amazing options on the menu, but we recommend the signature ricotta pancakes.
The post The Best Cafes in Sydney, Australia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Best Artisanal Coffee Shops in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Located in Bangsar Village II, Artisan Coffee Bar is a great place to get some rest after visiting the local shopping mall. The place is often full but feels calm and inviting, and the chart above the menu will help you decide what to drink.
Located in the charming neighborhood of Taman Tun Dr Ismail, CMCR lets you enjoy your daily dose of caffeine in a beautiful art-deco interior. The coffee comes in a huge range from Singapore and will satisfy even the pickiest coffee fanatics.
Kopenhagen Coffee is the place to go if you want to enjoy a minimalist and hygge interior typical for Scandinavia. It’s a small piece of Northern Europe in Malaysia and it serves amazing coffee. Carefully look for it as it’s hidden in the nice neighborhood of Mont Kiara among residential buildings.
The post 3 Best Artisanal Coffee Shops in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Cities With the Best Coffee Culture appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>As the virtual inventor of Western coffee culture, Italy and especially Rome is a quintessential item on this list. The best-known drinks in the Western world like espresso, cappuccino, and macchiato all originated right here. Italy’s coffee culture is particularly ritualistic, with coffee drunk either standing at the espresso bar or ordered from a table (no takeaway and only after a meal) and cappuccinos drunk only in the morning. The coffee in Italy is less caffeinated than in America and is meant to be enjoyed rather than chugged.
As a large exporter of coffee, Vietnam has its own coffee culture dating back before widespread globalization. Their traditional coffee is quite strong and very caffeinated, using robusta-variety beans rather than arabica. They have their own traditional iced coffee drink made with sweetened condensed milk, perfect for the country’s hot summer months. In addition, there is a vibrant new-wave coffee culture with many creative flavored drinks to try.
To many, Portland is known as Ground Zero for the “hipster” movement that birthed third-wave coffee. The city is brimming with small-batch roasteries and creative specialty shops, making it the perfect destination for someone who never wants to drink the same coffee in the same place twice.
The post Cities With the Best Coffee Culture appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Top 3 Coffee Shops in Vienna, Austria appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>This cafe in Vienna’s prestigious first district is so popular that it’s been featured in documentaries and songs. Cafe Hawelka opened in 1939 and it was a favorite among Austrian poets, musicians, and politicians in the ’60s and ’70s.
This cafe dates back to 1873 and it’s one of the oldest in the city. Housed in a historical building, Cafe Landtmann is traditionally Viennese with its wood-paneled walls, dark-wood furniture, and white tablecloths. Part of its popularity has to do with its location—it’s surrounded by city hall, the Burgtheater, the Imperial Palace, and the University of Vienna.
Opposite the Museum of Applied Arts, Cafe Prückel, which opened in 1903, is one of the most traditional coffee houses in Vienna. The cafe doesn’t look that old as it underwent an extensive refurbishment in the ’50s with olive-green armchairs, bamboo desks, and a large chandelier. It hasn’t changed much since then, which adds to its charm.
The post Top 3 Coffee Shops in Vienna, Austria appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Why You Should Visit Local Coffee Shops When Traveling appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Take a trip to a neighborhood coffee shop and see how the locals enjoy their brew. You’ll get a sense of how locals start their day as well as a great beginning to your busy day full of sightseeing.
Connect with the baristas and ask them for restaurants and bars to visit. This way you’ll get a feel for the spots that aren’t touristy and that are loved by locals.
Visiting a local coffee shop gives you a great excuse to check out a neighborhood you might have not explored. After all, you’re already there.
When traveling you always have a list of people you need to get gifts for and local coffee shops are an amazing place to find gifts for coffee lovers. Between beans from local roasters to totes and mugs, you’ll have unique souvenirs to choose between that you wouldn’t find at gift shops.
The post Why You Should Visit Local Coffee Shops When Traveling appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Great Coffee Shops in Cairo appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Cova is all about coffee. This hole-in-the-wall tiny coffee shop had a few chairs and, of course, you can always take-away and find a nice spot outside. If you love espresso, this is the place for you.
Address: 14 Taha Hussein, Abu Al Feda, Zamalek, Cairo
Opening hours: Every day from 10am to midnight
The name means coffee in Arabic, and no wonder this is the go-to place for many locals. The atmosphere is young and hip and the service is great (they might even give you a free coffee if you promise to visit your mother).
Address: Arkan Plaza, El-Bostan, Cairo
Opening hours: Every day from 8am to midnight
Café Greco
This place has been around for 20 years and is still a favorite of many locals. You can grab your coffee and either sit in the nicely decorated seating area outside or just go on your way.
Address: 64 Rd 9, Maadi Al Khabiri Ash Sharqeyah, Maadi, Cairo
Opening hours: Every day from 7am to midnight
The post 3 Great Coffee Shops in Cairo appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Visit These Addis Ababa Coffee Shops appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>If you find yourself in the capital city of Addis Ababa, do yourself a favor and visit these three coffee shops to have an authentic Ethiopian coffee experience.
Visitors to Addis Ababa will undoubtedly find themselves at Tomoca, which has six locations in the capital. Founded in 1953, this coffee shop utilizes Italian roasting and preparation methods to serve up some of the best brew that you will find in the country.
Galani is definitely one of Addis Ababa’s coolest coffee shops, featuring Ethiopian art and a stylish design. You’ll also find an artisanally-crafted selection of coffee drinks and a delicious brunch menu at Galani.
Mankira only has one small shop on Cunningham Street, but the coffee here is unbeatable. On top of that, it features friendly service and is a great place to work or just relax.
The post Visit These Addis Ababa Coffee Shops appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>