Those literary cafes in the world, beloved cafes of literary celebrities.

Order a cup of coffee in a quiet cafe and sit down for an afternoon. This is not only a favorite way for modern petty bourgeoisie youth to kill time, but also a source of inspiration for masters. Today, the editor will show you the coffee shop where writers and people used to go. If you have a chance, you can order a cup of coffee and have a conversation across time and space with the masters.

Fesavi Cafe (El Fishawy Coffee Shop)

Fesavi Cafe

Location: Cairo, Egypt

Fesavi Cafe is located in the labyrinth of the ancient bazaar-Khan Hariri Fair (Khan el KhalilBazaar). For two centuries, this "smoky" cafe has been a favorite resting place for literati. Under the staggered arches, tin lamps glowed dim, guests sat around small round tables with rickety brass faces, cups full of Mint Tea or pure coffee were steaming, and Arab hookahs smelled of apricot tobacco. It was in this dreamy scene that the Nobel laureate (Naguib Mahfouz) was inspired.

Central Kavehaz Cafe

Central Kavehaz Cafe

Venue: Budapest, Hungary

Since its inception in 1887, Central Kavehaz Cafe has been the cultural center of Budapest (except for the days when it became a chili market, disco and amusement center), and its elegant posture is like a white lotus in a bog in Budapest. Since the beginning of the 20th century, countless celebrities have been associated with Central Kavehaz, such as the Hungarian celebrities Jozsef Kiss, Mih á ly Babits and the poet Geza Gy ó ni. To this day, writers still like to come to this cafe, reading a book under the light of a brass chandelier, tasting a cappuccino filled with thick milk bubbles, and tasting a delicate dessert, such as cherry yogurt cake.

Greek Cafe (Antico caf é Greco)

Greek Cafe (Antico caf é Greco)

Venue: Rome, Italy

The Greek Cafe is located on Condotti Avenue near the Piazza de Spain. its unique marble tables, sofa seats and waiters in tuxedos give the illusion of going back in time, as if it were back in the 1860s. For decades, Greek cafes have been a must for holidays in Rome, and its delicious caramel macchiato is always haunting. Goethe, Byron, Berlioz, Dickens, Keats and Mark Twain all spent a lot of time in Rome's oldest cafe. Why are you hesitating?

Central Cafe (cafe Central)

Central Cafe (cafe Central)

Venue: Vienna, Austria

If you want to have an ideological revolution? Then come to the Central Cafe. It was in this cafe that the famous Russian Marxists Vladimir Lenin and Leo Trotsky established the direction of their future struggle. The Central Cafe is a circular vaulted building, and as the main gathering place in Vienna, many Austrian celebrities used to be regulars of the cafe. From Freud to the architect Adolf Ruth to the modern poet Peter Ettenberg, a simple cup of coffee and a thin-skinned apple roll can give them unexpected inspiration. Although the cafe opened in 1876, it is still shining today. The lobby is decorated with gilded columns and pastry cabinets display exquisite desserts, including Linzer cakes, Esterhazy cakes, sand rack cakes.

Cafe Tortoni Cafe

Cafe Tortoni Cafe

Venue: Buenos Aires, Argentina

Cafe Tortoni was founded in 1858 by a Frenchman. As the oldest coffee shop in Argentina, this cafe has always been a perfect stage for the integration of Parisian aesthetics and Argentine intellectualism. Cafe Tortoni pours out the Frenchman's deep nostalgia for his hometown cafe: Amber pillars support the ceilings overhead, walls are inlaid with stained glass, and the interior is decorated with marble tables. Buenos Aires writer Borges often stays here, and Albert Einstein visited and tasted alfajores (a sandwich biscuit) from the cafe. When night falls, there will also be impromptu jazz, tango or poetry readings in the cafe.

Le Procope Cafe

Le Procope Cafe

Venue: Paris, France

Le Procope Cafe, located at 13 St. Germain Street on the left bank of the Seine, opened in 1686 and is the oldest coffee shop in Paris, France. Many writers in history are die-hard fans of the cafe, including the early Voltaire, Ben Franklin, Hugo and 20th-century writers Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone Beaufort and Albert Camus. Many cafes in the sixth County of Paris, including Ernest Hemingway's double Old Cafe (Les Deux Magots) and Apolinel's Lilac Garden Cafe (La Closerie des Lilas), have been affected by Le Procope Caf é.