Coco Bruni: a place for chocolate lovers, or just lovers in general.
Now I know where to go next time I’m craving a hot chocolate in Seoul!
Category: Coffee Shops reviews
Korea is big on coffee culture, and for a person that didn’t like drinking coffee like me, I spend a lot of my time on coffee shops! Let’s discover the best ones together!
The most refreshing Bingsu
The most refreshing Bingsu must be the melon bingsu! I had seen it at a subterranean café in Mangpo station since March, but it wasn’t until this summer that I finally tried it. Find more about it!
Cafe Grand Bleu, charming family-run cafe at Mangpo Station
It’s been more than 2 months since I wrote my first post about coffee on this blog, talking about the Coffee Culture in Korea. On that day I had posted a picture of Cafe Grand Bleu, a family-owned coffee shop next to the Mangpo Station. This coffee shop attracted me immediately because of its outside decoration with blue walls and fresh flowers.
Banana Tree (Español)
Hay una cafetería en Seúl donde puedes comer macetas de flores y este fin de semana fui a tomar un postre ahí. ¿Cómo? ¿Comer macetas con flores? Que asquito, ¿no? Terminen de leer antes de juzgar!
Banana Tree in Sinsa: cutest cafe in Korea!
There’s a place in Seoul where you can eat a flower pot! What? Eat a flowerpot? Disgusting, why would I do that? Read on before judging me!
Cat café: Cheongchun cat in Hongdae (청춘고양이)
Cat Café Time! Being allergic to cats, I cannot really own one~ But I really like cats! In Korea, the solution is quite simple: Just go to a cat café and play with cats for a couple hours before your allergy starts to annoy you! 😀
Amazing cafes: Thanks Natura Cafe (aka the Sheep Cafe)
South Korea is a special country. Although they strive for homogeneity, they still do like to stand out. Seoul is home to many new trends, including the animals cafes. Now, you probably had heard already about cats & dogs cafes, but did you know we also have a Sheep cafe? Check out more!
Coffee in Korea Part I
Coffee is becoming very popular in Korea. Coffee shops in Korea come in all sizes and shapes, and they serve from typical Americano and Latte, to more sophisticated frappes, non-alcoholic mojitos and some cakes or even pretzels to accompany the drinks.
Discover some of the most special ones with me!
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