Jon Searles' photos with the keyword: coffeehouse

The Therapy restaurant is obviously a joke, as you can say "We're going to Therapy," or "We're at Therapy," or We're in Therapy," etc. Still, it's a decent place for a light meal or a night out.

This was a very good cup of Daniel Moser coffee that I had the next morning at Stadt Boden, a coffeehouse in the city centre of Wien.

The chandelier was also immaculate, although I'm assuming it was actually real, as it would only have had to be replaced had it been broken.

I'm not aware of whether these tables and chairs are barely-used antiques, or really authentic replicas, but in any case it is unusual to see a coffeehouse so faithfully decorated in the style of the 1910's, and in such good condition. This coffeehouse (unless I'm mistaken) was connected to the Hotel Sun.

We also had a quick coffee at this coffeehouse, which is one of several in Rio. I don't recall the name, though.

Although Kavarna Adria looks like it's been around forever, I read recently that it's in fact only been open since 2007. Is this true? In any case, even if it's not authentic, it definitely has the feel of an early-20th-century Bohemian kavarna.

Praha Hlavni Nadrazi, while much-maligned today because of its dilapidation, was nevertheless originally built in a spectacularly monumental style, in keeping with other big city stations of the time. Much of it is still there, too, but above street level and off to the side of the tracks, where there are offices. This part, though, is open to the public, as it houses the landmark Fantova Kavarna coffeehouse.

In spite of Fantova Kavarna being open to the public, this shot illustrates how difficult it can be to get the right range. I actually shot this from the pedestrian tunnel that leads to the tracks, as there's a huge hole in the ceiling to remind you of what's upstairs. That's understandable, since the tunnel system under the station used by most passengers is more or less universally considered ugly, whereas Fantova Kavarna, flaking plaster notwithstanding, is a whole other story.