Cafe La Habana

"Cantina typique où traînait journalistes, écrivains, le Che et Castro / Commander Pulque"

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"Café d'époque, plein de formules petit déj"

@louisedhombres

"café toujours dans son jus des années 50. service souriant askip le Che et Fidel aurait planifié une partie de leur révolution dedans"

@cloej

"Parmi les anciens clients du Café La Habana figurent le poète mexicain Octavio Paz, le grand écrivain colombien Gabriel García Márquez et les révolutionnaires cubains Fidel Castro et Ché Guevara. Le café qui figure dans le roman postmoderne de Roberto Bolaño, Les détectives sauvages, est également étroitement inspiré de l’établissement. Avec ses murs lumineux, ses ventilateurs tourbillonnants et ses photos noir et blanc encadrées, le café donne l’impression d’être à une époque révolue. Il attire toujours une clientèle fidèle, dont beaucoup d’intellectuels de gauche et de journalistes retraités qui y boivent du café depuis des années."

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"Paquetes de desayuno très complets "

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"Past patrons of Café La Habana include the Mexican poet Octavio Paz, the great Colombian writer Gabriel García Márquez, and the Cuban revolutionaries Fidel Castro and Ché Guevara. The coffee shop that features in Roberto Bolaño’s postmodern novel The Savage Detectives is also closely modeled on the establishment. With its bright walls, swirling overhead fans, and framed black-and-white photos, the coffee shop has the feel of a bygone era. It still attracts a loyal base of regulars – many of them leftist intellectuals and retired journalists who have been drinking coffee here for years."

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"7a-12mid? They make amazing coffee and their chilaquiles are ridiculously delicious"

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"The coffee at Cafe la Habana is not for the faint of heart. You’ve been warned. They make my favorite Americano in the entire city and I have to have it with some food (their chilaquiles are awesome) because otherwise, I’ll get the jitters. Beans are roasted on-site and brewed using a machine that looks like it was made in the 50s. There are basically three options – americano, cappuccino, or the la Habana which is a mug of americano with a side of hot milk that you pour over yourself. The cafe is well-known as the spot where Che Guevera and Fidel Castro used to meet to discuss their plans. Now it’s just a really great place for a coffee and cheap chilaquiles. ---- A great place to have a coffee and a quiet respite from the city, and soak up some history in the process. Café la Habana is a famed social space in La Juarez where for the last sixty years, journalists, expats, locals, and politicians have convened for a pick-me-up between the pastel pink walls."

@thsbrown1

"Where Fidel and Che planned the revolution"

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"Déco typique des années 1950"

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"Roberto Bolaño y infrarealismo, dubbed Cafe Quito in ‘The Savage Detectives’, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Octavio Paz, Papasquiaro,Che and Fidel"

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